Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Watch the full series on mwtm.com/tonyphoenix
Step into Rue Boyer with Tony Hoffer as he crafts a new mix of ‘Everything Is Everything’ by Phoenix from scratch. In this series, the renowned producer challenges himself to reconstruct the original analog mix in the box, using modern tools and techniques to recreate the band's signature sound.
Starting from a blank Pro Tools session, Tony walks through his digital mixing workflow and explains his approach to balance, panning, equalization, and creative signal processing. With reference to his original hardware chains, he explores how to achieve the same results using emulations and a handful of unconventional plugins.
While mixing, Tony also shares key insights from the recording and production process. From tracking live drums to resampling acoustic guitars and vocals, viewers will learn how to expand their sonic palette and draw from a wide range of influences. By the end, the new mix closely mirrors the original, proving that quality mixes come from cumulative decisions, not any single piece of gear.
Watch the full series on mwtm.com/tonyphoenix
Step into Rue Boyer with Tony Hoffer as he crafts a new mix of ‘Everything Is Everything’ by Phoenix from scratch. In this series, the renowned producer challenges himself to reconstruct the original analog mix in the box, using modern tools and techniques to recreate the band's signature sound.
Starting from a blank Pro Tools session, Tony walks through his digital mixing workflow and explains his approach to balance, panning, equalization, and creative signal processing. With reference to his original hardware chains, he explores how to achieve the same results using emulations and a handful of unconventional plugins.
While mixing, Tony also shares key insights from the recording and production process. From tracking live drums to resampling acoustic guitars and vocals, viewers will learn how to expand their sonic palette and draw from a wide range of influences. By the end, the new mix closely mirrors the original, proving that quality mixes come from cumulative decisions, not any single piece of gear.
