![]() However, a studio recording of a song by a chart topping artist will be listened to millions of times for years and years, so mistakes don’t have the luxury of going unnoticed! This is where pitch correction comes in. If you have a background in music performance, chances are you’ve been told countless times that if you mess up on stage, just keep going because people will either not notice, or they will forget. Fundamentally, a studio recording is different from a live performance. This is partly because of the nature of how we listen to music. What many lamens (and by that I mean non-music production type people) probably don’t realise is how much pitch correction will go into modern vocal production, even if they don’t think there has been any. Despite its controversy, pitch correction is arguably one of the most changed and versatile aspects of modern music production, and though it has many uses within vocal production, the average listener probably thinks of T-Pain or Cher when they hear ‘autotune’ instead of the many other and more subtle uses it has. But whether you’re Kanye West or T-Pain, Bon Iver or Cher, you’ve heard of (and used) Autotune and pitch correction. ![]() ![]() Some people love it, some people hate it. It’s a controversial topic in the pop music world. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |