The Mastering Show

The Mastering Show Podcast

with Ian Shepherd and Jon Tidey

The Mastering Show #71 - Remote audio - mixing, mastering and more

April 7th, 2020 BY Jon Tidey1 Comment

Real-time remote audio work IS possible - with surprising quality and flexibility ! In this show I’ll describe techniques and strategies to help you mix, master, teach and even record remotely - and even suggest some ways to jam live. Kind of. Amongst other things I’ll describe how to:

  • Stream lossless, low-latency audio to any DAW or browser, for up to 40 people
  • Combine this audio stream with multi-user video chat
  • Screenshare in sync for easier collaboration during mixing, mastering and even recording
  • Take control of someone else’s screen for teaching or training purposes
  • Use other people’s analogue gear in your project
  • “Jam” virtually online - on an iPhone !

Thanks to Ian Stewart and Lij Shaw for help with ideas and testing for this episode.

Links

Recommended:

Ian’s video: Using ListenTo and Zoom together for high-quality audio & video streaming

Audiomovers ListenTo plugin

Zoom video chat

Endlesss - amazing music collaboration jamming app for iOS

Useful:

Reaper - affordable, powerful DAW to host ListenTo, free to try

(Check out the ReaperBlog by The Mastering Show co-host Jon Tidey)

Audio Hijack - use ListenTo without a DAW

Other remote audio options:

Source Connect - pro ISDN replacement

Sessionwire - remote realtime audio & video (Mac only)

Steinberg VST Connect - realtime remote audio & video (Cubase & Nuendo only)

Pro Tools Cloud Collaboration - share live audio projects online (Pro Tools 12.5+)

OhmStudio - share live audio projects online in a very affordable DAW

Analogue gear online:

Audiomovers (again!)

theaudiohunt.com

mixanalogue.com

Jamming & performing:

Ninjam - online jamming in Reaper - video by Kenny Gioia

JamKazam - play with other musicians online - fast connection required

One comment on “The Mastering Show #71 - Remote audio - mixing, mastering and more”

  1. Somewhat off the topic of this episode but I have a question - is there any loudness convention/standard for podcasts? From what I've noticed there doesn't seem to be.

    Thanks for the show, I'm a long time listener. It's been really useful to me.

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