Download a beat you like and upload it into your DAW (digital audio workstation). But for the sake of this tutorial on mixing rap vocals, let’s start with the vocals first! Recording Rap Vocals

Maybe you need to print a few to save that precious memory.So do you mix the rap vocals or the beat first? To be completely honest, it doesn’t really make a difference in the end product. The only bad thing we could say about Nova is that it can be a little CPU hungry, so be aware of that when you loading it up on every track. Just a short list of some of the things Nova can be used for would include, de-essing vocals, attenuating resonances in drums, tightening your low end on a master… along with all your regular EQ needs. You have fewer bands and you don’t get some of the super-awesome features that GE adds but there is plenty here to make this a must-have plugin. Technically this is a less functional version of the Nova “Gentleman’s Edition” but don’t think for a moment that it’s useless.

The loudness is automatically equalized as you adjust (though you can bypass this if you wish) so you hear the effect of your decisions without being fooled by volume differences. With Nova you get parametric equalization, dynamic equalization, frequency selective compression, multi-band compression and wideband compression. In addition to being pretty it is also a very functional mixing and mastering EQ. Okay so maybe that’s a whole other conversation but it’s nice to have some eye candy when you’re working at least. So, first up… like all of Tokyo Dawn Record‘s plugins, Nova is gorgeous! Just look at it… those sensuous dark tones, those voluptuous curves… it just looks beautiful. Audio Plugin Guy wants to help you hone in on the great ones and TDR Nova is absolutely one of them. There’s about ten million free plugins available out there and, let’s be honest, most of them suck.

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