Recording engineers often refer to the frequencies between 150Hz to 400Hz in the lower midrange as the “mudrange”. This range of frequencies contains fundamental notes of the rhythm section as well as lower order harmonics of most instruments. EQing in this range can change musical balance, making music sound either fat or thin. Too much boost in this range makes music sound boomy and undefined. Some say it introduces a telephone-like quality. Since most of the energy in a mix comes from the lower frequencies, too much boost in this area will overwhelm the higher frequencies, which is where intelligibility lives, causing a “muddy”, undefined sound; hence the mudrange.
Related Articles:
Five Ways Drones Can Elevate Worship
1
Five Ways Drones Can Elevate Worship
UAD Topline Vocal Tune Demo | Hear Vocal Tuning in Action
2
UAD Topline Vocal Tune Demo | Hear Vocal Tuning in Action
AI-curated Tones from a Combo Amp?!
3
AI-curated Tones from a Combo Amp?!
DW 9000X Hardware Just Revolutionized Drums — Josh Freese Learns Why
4
DW 9000X Hardware Just Revolutionized Drums — Josh Freese Learns Why
Can a Budget Guitar Play Like a Pro with Mods?
5
Can a Budget Guitar Play Like a Pro with Mods?
Using DACs & Amps with Headphones
6
Using DACs & Amps with Headphones
You May Not Find Another Audio Interface THIS Good at THIS Price! | SSL 1
7
You May Not Find Another Audio Interface THIS Good at THIS Price! | SSL 1
Control These PA Speakers Anytime, Anywhere | Yamaha DXR
8
Control These PA Speakers Anytime, Anywhere | Yamaha DXR
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.