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I always try to avoid using things like frequency spectrum analyzers because even random music listeners don't hear music with their eyes but with their ears.

Training your ears is definitely a beneficial thing in the long run but comes with putting in a lot of hours just listening to so much music. Of course, frequency analyzers are useful although they can be a little distracting and make you make mixing decisions that are more pleasing to what you see instead of what may sound best when heard by an average music listener.

Goldmidi

The Goldmidi
Staff member
I always try to avoid using things like frequency spectrum analyzers because even random music listeners don't hear music with their eyes but with their ears.

Training your ears is definitely a beneficial thing in the long run but comes with putting in a lot of hours just listening to so much music. Of course, frequency analyzers are useful although they can be a little distracting and make you make mixing decisions that are more pleasing to what you see instead of what may sound best when heard by an average music listener.
 
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