2/13/2023 0 Comments 29 ocenaudio![]() ![]() Low Midrange: 250 to 500 Hz Figure 3 - Lower mid-range frequency range 250 to 500 Hz Your browser does not support the audio element. Too much boost in the bass region tends to make the music sound boomy. The frequencies around 250 Hz can add a feeling of warmth to the bass without loss of definition. ![]() Most bass signals in modern music tracks lie around the 90-200 Hz area. The fundamental notes of rhythm are centered on this area. ![]() The bass range determines how fat or thin the sound is. Bass: 60 to 250 Hz Figure 2 - Bass frequency range 60 to 250 Hz Too much boost in the sub-bass range can make the sound overly powerful, whereas too much cut will weaken and thin out the sound. It is recommended that no or very little equalization boost is applied to this region without the use of very high-quality monitor speakers. It is difficult to hear the sub-bass range at low volumes due to the Fletcher Munson curves. Many instruments struggle to enter this frequency range, with the exception of a few bass-heavy instruments, such as the bass guitar which has the lowest achievable pitch of 41 Hz. The deep bass produced in this range is usually felt more than it is heard, providing a sense of power. The sub-bass provides the first usable low frequencies on most recordings. Sub Bass: 20 to 60 Hz Figure 1 - Sub bass frequency range 20 to 60 Hz ![]()
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