Preparing Your Files for Studio Pros Mixing Services
Friday, September 5th, 2008There are a few organizational steps you need to take to clean up your session before sending your files off to our Studio Pros engineer.
- You’ll need to hide all muted, inactive, midi or any other track that you didn’t intend to play in the final mix. Set up the files as clearly as you can by making sure the tracks are clearly labeled.
- If you do have midi tracks, you must record the midi sounds to an audio track.
- If you have special effects that are part of your audio track, bounce the track to a new channel by clicking: File > Bounce To > Disk.
- * PLEASE NOTE: We will not be able to take off any processing or effects you have applied to an audio track. We prefer to do the effects or processing for you within the mix. Please be sure to mention the sounds you had in mind in the description of your order. You may also include reference tracks from similar artists to clarify the “mix sound” you had in mind.
Cleaning up your session
- Make sure to double check all edit points throughout your song and make sure there aren’t any noticeable clicks or clips that would make your edit obvious in the final mix.
- Remove all plug ins and automation you may have applied to your song within your own session. This will ensure that all of the files will transfer over to us correctly, and we’ll use our own plug-ins and automation techniques in our mix.

Consolidating your tracks within your session
- When you have all your tracks lined up and ready to send to mixing, it’s important to listen to your project from start to finish. Double check for errors in your song before consolidating your tracks.
- Then, select all the tracks, first by clicking on the first channel, holding the shift button and clicking the last tracks, and then by clicking Apple (or control) A, and consolidate them by clicking: Edit > Consolidate.
- Now you should see all your tracks from the same starting point in your project from beginning to end.
Exporting your tracks as wav files
To finally export your tracks as wav files,select all of your tracks like in step 2, and export your tracks by clicking: apple+shift+K. That should open the export pop up window.- Make sure to select a destination that you’ll remember at a later point, and click the Export button.
- To check you got everything alright, create a new Pro-tools project, drop the exported files to the new project and play to make sure everything sounds OK.
Zip your wav files and upload
- Congrats! Now you have the files exported and ready to be sent to our Studio Pros’ mix engineer.
Zip the folder of the exported files by holding control+clicking the folder, and then > add to archive (On a PC it’s: right-click on the folder and > add to archive) - Upload the zip file to your order.
You are finished!
If you have any questions, call me at 888-571-6878. I’d be happy to answer any questions you may have. We look forward to mixing your songs.


take your productions to a local recording studio to track your vocals for our productions.
Many songwriters have their own home recording studios and double as the producer, engineer, songwriter, and recording artist. Most songwriters don’t also fall into the category of “studio drummer”, and that’s where Studio Pros comes in to save the day (or the album you could say). 
“Drum parts are usually really hard for singer songwriters and getting quality performances and well recorded parts can take a tremendous amount of energy if you don’t work with pros. The problem is most people can’t afford to put together a team (drummer, studio and engineer) to get their drum parts.
The Studio Pros musicians are still shaking the sand out of their flip flops after working on a 
I actually saw a small advertisement and was immediately intrigued. I’m a multi-instrumentalist, so I’ve previously recorded all of the different parts on my songs. But I’m also a huge perfectionist, and the “one-man-band” approach led mostly to a lot of stress and unfinished projects that were never deemed “good enough.” The funny thing is that it’s a lot easier for me to be satisfied with recordings of my songs when there are other people playing the backing parts. And the
Gospel music is something that’s been around for ages. Originating in the south, you can step into any southern Baptist church and hear beautiful choirs singing their hearts out on Sunday mornings. But have you ever heard of Jewish Gospel?
So he lives all the way in Sweden? No big deal. 