Identify Frequencies In A Muddy Or Boomy Mix | Ear Training For Audio Engineers

for me 125 feels/sounds like an M or R, and 63 feels like B.

I literally had I right trough my iPad Pro speakers and not even on loudest, are the speaker that good or do I just found I got a unknown good feeling for this 🤣

Was listening on full range speakers so with that being said, are we best to work from around that and upwards in terms of eq our basses oh btw checking your Eq different things videos after typing this comments which may answer my question Thanks though for that quick guide made lost of sense in such a short video

For me, I would say 125 Hz is throat/lower throat/upper chest, while 63 Hz is lower chest

This kid is a genius.

*rains*
normal people: acts normal
sound people: hmm, yes, 125 Hz thunder.

Lower chest and behind stomach

I want to thank you for this… It’s been on my playlist to educate myself for quite some time… And every time I listen to it and experience the haptics that you’re talking about I feel a little more knowledgeable… Because I too am feeling it in the areas of my body, that you describe…

💖💖🤝🤝

Just Subscribed Just For This Thanks <3

It would be great if you can do a hands-on tutorial on how to use the Jason Corey ear training method.

Hi, Kyle, great tutorials. I've purchased Jason Corey's book, but where can I find files to work with such as white noise, pink noise, etc? Thanks!

wow its too good

Would love to see a video demonstrating how you'd EQ your tracks once you've identified these different frequencies. Been trying to train my ear more per your very helpful videos, but I'm just not sure what to do with that knowledge.

Thanks for your excellent content!

Look at blue light in very loud low frequencies. The light looks like it is vibrating when the other colors don’t do behave this way.

Okay but why is this song so fire 🔥 🤣 Im out here learning 🧠 and vibin 🕺

yo, i learned more in 20 seconds about eq than i did in all of college

Wow..great find..I will hook-up later..this looks..sounds awesome..

Im listening through headphones and I agree - I can hear them, but feel them differently. 125Hz feels more in the back of my head than the chest, and 63Hz is more towards the chest than the stomach. So, I guess listening through good headphones kind of changes the haptics to feel more above the spots you would feel with speakers in front of you. Or its just my mind playing tricks on me.

Nice one!

Hi.. I just came across your channel.. found interesting.. subscribed as well.. let me if you have done a video on power conditioners for audio.. I am looking to buy one hence need your expert advise.. If not done a video already you may consider my request.. thanks

Talk about being on the same wave (frequency) length. I'm not worthy. Race car drivers F1, Indy, the best will tell you they drive with their "ass", feel first drive second. Strange as it seems I've applied that theory most of my life towards my favorite songs. "if you don't feel it, how can you live it"
Again my brother I bow to U! Lol
Thanks

That 125hz section is why I love crazy midbass setups in my cars! That chest thwack coupled with the low low rumblies from the sub is orgasmic!

Noted haptic and tactile are the same in this instance!

Pretty interesting stuff Thanks

this sort of hyper-sterilized audio is good for no-brain commercial music. Muddy or Boomy also has a place depending on the volume or balance with other surrounding frequencies. This is not for any credible audio person, less engineer. Rubbish Hack!

excellent class

Ive come to this channel in the previous eq video...now again Im watching this...Beacause its so good to lern logically...

It's funny/interesting that despite listening to this video in my headphones I still "felt" the frequencies exactly the same places in my body as you :)

If you really want to experience ultra low freq's, go to a church with a pipe organ. Listen to the low pedal. you will not hear it (15 Hz.) but you'll feel it. I have good hearing for my age. When I was your age, my hearing was super. I could hear things that other's dismissed. Traffic signals used to be controlled by Radar like actuators for turn signals. Those signals' actuators put out a very high freq. and let me tell you that if I drove by one of those units, it hurt my ears. Sliding doors are another issue today, that can produce the same result. Dry bearings are the origin of such noise. Hurts a lot. I'll be 80 this year.

I love you!

Very clear explanation and, thank you.

Excellent

Very useful. Thank you

Another great and very useful video, Kyle. Thanks, and I hope you are doing well.

I love these kind of content from you. Thank you so much!

I'm watching this via Smartphone! It's great! I can ear everything!

Your channel is great and your ability to explain is very remarkable.
Thanks a lot for your videos!

(Obviously I can't hear anything!)

thank sir

Excellent. Your pace and clear communication is MUCH appreciated !

Bravo!

I've seriously started ear training from yesterday, daily ½hrs.. I am able to hear how poor my mixes are. Thanks professor for Audio University..

Super sir

this is really valuable content

This is EXACTLY what I needed.