The purpose of creating a buss or a group channel is to make use of a single fader channel that has other multiple mixer tracks routed to it. And in this FL Studio tutorial, I will show you how you can get around this music production technique.

Step 1: let's rename and color code FL Studio's mixer tracks that we wish to send to a bus or a group channel.

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG1 (Init).png


Click on an empty FL Studio's mixer track and rename it whichever way you like.

But make sure you use a unique mixer track color that's not similar to your other mixer tracks.

Another thing worth mentioning is that your bus mixer track shouldn't be assigned to any FL Studio channel rack instrument or already being utilized for whatever purpose.

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG2 (Empty Mixer Track).png



Step 2: move the mixer track that you have selected to act as a bus or group channel right in front of the tracks that you want it to control.

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG3 (Move Group Channel).png



Step 3: route the output of the first mixer channel you want to the group channel you have just created.

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG4 (Route Mixer Track).png


Step 4: after you have routed the first mixer track you want to be part of the bus or group channel, it will look like this...

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG5 (Route Mixer Track After).png



Step 5: remove the other output routing to the master channel, that way your audio routing will go from the Mixer channel -> Bus or Group Channel -> Master Channel.

How To Create A Bus Or A Group Channel in FL Studio DAW IMG6 (Remove Master Channel Routing).png



Conclusion:

Repeat the same process for the rest of the FL Studio mixer channels that you want to route to a bus or group channel.
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Mpumelelo von Mumhanzi
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