MIXING AND MASTERING
AUDIO EDITING
I'm doing all kinds of mixing services, in all the genres, every style.
I'm using the best computers, software, plugins, and hardware (in the hybrid rig) to bring the best result and the most exciting.
I also offer global and online mixing services.
Mixing And Mastering samples can be found here -
https://www.zangiamit.com/mixing
Music Producer ,Guitar Player ,Teacher, Multi-Instrumentalist, Sound Designer ,Mixing And Recording Engineer , PC And Mac Services
Amit is a professional in all kinds of Guitars, Music Theory, Music Production, Recording, and Mixing. He also has much experience in Bass Guitar, Drums, and Keyboards.
Amit has and still been a music teacher and band manager for more than 13 years.
Amit worked and still works with Maayan Bukris, Benaya Porat, Coral Bismuth, Ben Blackwell, Deusphera, Yoad Shoshani, DrumBite, Rinat Cohen, Yehuda Regev, Lonely Pop Junky, YVEL Jewellery, Barak and Amir Aharon, Avi Ifrach, Tomer Zidkyahu, Yogev Shitrit, Tal Medyuni, Tamarak USA and many more.
Short interview by LEWITT Audio
How did you get into home recording?
Starting at age 15, I had a small recording setup in my room. I’m a guitar player, and I record and produce music on my own with VST’s and DAW’s, recording amps, vocals, acoustic guitars, and more. After a while, I thought it was magical and a lot of fun to create and produce music, so I also started to do it for others. Since then it only got bigger and bigger.
Would you rather see yourself as a musician or engineer?
I’m a musician. I’m a guitarist, and this will always be my first priority. Thinking about music theory and technical aspects, which instruments and how it can be used, also which musician, or how to get the most from the artist that I’m working with. Then I’ll think about microphones and preamps and stuff like that. After many years of experience, I can also put myself into the engineer’s position and see how I can make the best from what I’ve got, regarding the working condition, budget, skill level, and more. With the technology that we have these days, we can create something new and fresh, even when something doesn’t sound as good.
Any quick advice for people who are just starting?
Don’t compare yourself to anyone else. Just learn from everyone, if it’s tips and tricks, techniques, or even a different way of thinking. Incorporate that into your own ways and workflow. Gear is nice, but knowledge is better. People with experience and high skills impress me more than some guy that has a huge Neve console and 30 pieces of fancy outboard gear. Make sure your workplace is easy to use and make the best out of that.
I highly recommend sticking to one DAW that you like rather than some other DAW that all your friends use. Also get the interface and monitors again that you prefer, after listening to it in your environment or in the store and install a microphone that’s always ready for action. That way, you can press record anytime you want, without spending time connecting gear and fixing possible issues. You’ll be amazed at how much more productive you can be, and how many more of your recordings you’re doing with that mic will still be in your project during the final mix.
What future plans do you have with your space?
I want to have a bigger live room. My control room is pretty cool, but my live room is small, even though I get amazing results with anything that I’m recording there. I’m using the microphones that I know will work, and sometimes I’ll try a different preamp or go straight into the audio interface. I want to do more live recording with a whole band inside the room, recording audio, and video at the same time. I think this has become much more popular and attractive, especially with YouTube and other live streaming services.
Full Article – https://www.lewitt-audio.com/blog/user-home-recording-studios