Hey, my name is Sabelo September, I’m a Music Producer/Mixing Engineer based in South Africa and I’m here to help.I know how frustrating it can be when you can’t seem to get your Vocals to sound right and we both know how important Vocals are in Music. It’s the Lead instrument, they represent the whole production, which makes it important to have them engineered properly. In this course, I want to give a clear and no-BS guide to getting Pro Sounding Vocals. You might be a Producer who wants to expand your knowledge or an Artist who wants to produce great-sounding vocals in your bedroom studio. The course covers all you need to know about Vocal Mixing in FL Studio- You will learn why we use certain plugins and how to use them in your mixes- Turning Raw Vocal Tracks to Pro Sounding Vocals- Using Vocal Processing EffectsDAW: FL StudioLength: 01:35:05To Follow Along, you need: FL Studio and any 3rd Plugin Bundle that has a De-Esser Plugin like Waves (A De-Esser is a plugin used to soften harsh Sss in your Vocal)FL Studio 20 software (preferably FL Studio Producer or above)A Working PC, Laptop, iMac, or MacBookAbility to Record VocalsFL Studio 20 software (preferably FL Studio Producer or above)Basic Music Production skills are desirable, but not necessaryMust be willing to Learn! Please be patient with yourself and remember; “Repetition is the only way to master any skill’let’s get to work! About the instructor: Hello! My name is Sabelo September. I am a SAMA Nominated Mixing Engineer, and Content Creator based in Cape Town, South Africa.I’ve been in the Producer/Mix Engineer seat for nearly a decade, and I have produced Instrumentals featured on SABC & NETFLIX and worked with many independent musicians, and record labels. I have produced & Engineered a variety of genres ranging from Hip Hop, RnB, Dance, Afro Beat, and more.I’m super passionate about Music, Creating Content, and Teaching Online. Taking complicated topics and simplifying them is my specialty and I would love to help you get to your desired skill level.
