So, there’s a nice vibe going on with the Virtual Channel from Slate, and then next what I would do to have a little bit more control would be to use my own EQ in front of the plug-in. I’m going to go ahead and move the Butch Vig plug-in down a couple of patches here, and the first thing I’m going to talk about is the Virtual Mix Rack from Slate, because I love VCC across my mix, I think it’s great, so I’m going to dial in – I’m going to solo this vocal and dial in some gain with that. Just want to take it a little bit further. So, what I want to do is show you how maybe you do use this, but then you want a little bit more control without going through the multiple parallel chains and all that extra stuff. I’ve shown a video on how you can take stock plugs, and free plug-ins and recreate the different modules and what’s going on here, but now, it’s pretty quick and easy to throw this on and get something sounding really good really quickly. An argument could be made that you could recreate all of this. In this video, we’re going to continue on with looking at this Butch Vig plug-in from Waves, but I’m going to take more of a hybrid approach. And then also, for all of the amazing free content over there. We’ve got impulse responses, two sets of multi-tracks, all kinds of stuff for you, just for becoming a subscriber.

Go check out, where you can pick up multiple free video courses. Hey, what’s up guys? David Glenn of, home of the free VIP mix training bundle.

Waves butch vig vocals plug-in