A group consists of any number of faders or channels on a console that are linked and controlled by a single fader or channel strip. A group, or subgroup as it is sometimes called, is commonly utilized to control the volume of two or more faders that are carrying similar signals. For example, hard-panned rhythm guitars are commonly grouped once a relative balance has been achieved so that a single fader can then control the volume of both guitar tracks. Many DAWs have grouping functions that operate in much the same way that physical grouping does, and all edits, muting, automation, soloing, and record arming are carried out simultaneously on all grouped tracks. Groups, or subgroups, can function much like a submix at times and are utilized to provide any number of studio functions.
Related Articles:
1
EVERY John Petrucci Mesa/Boogie Rig Explained: 40 Years of Past-to-present Power
2
Why Does Billy Sheehan Love the Hartke TX7500?
3
The Metal Guitar Gear Buyer’s Guide
4
Brandon Ellis’s Tips for Killer Leads — “It’s More Important Than Ever to Sound Human”
5
The Akai MPK Mini Plus II Wants to Help You Write the Song
6
Yamaha Reface YC Demo
7
Bass This Deep in a Speaker This Small Would Be Impossible Without THIS
8
PRS Tekton: A First Look
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.