If you've ever mixed anything with more than one track, you're guaranteed to run into the problem of clashing instruments.

You want your tracks to sound good independently, but when you play them all together it feels like they're just fighting like an old married couple.

So when that happens, you need to find the most flattering frequency for each one. 

Very rarely do all instruments sound best at the same frequency. 

If the kick and bass guitar sound great with boosts in 80 Hz but they clash together, chances are you'll find the bass jumps out of your speakers somewhere else.

Maybe it's up at 100  Hz, or even down low in the 50-60 Hz region. 

Once you've found two different frequency ranges for two competing instruments you simply cut in one what you boost in the other. 

It's really that simple and it works for any two instruments you're trying to separate.

It even works with multiple guitar tracks that are all playing the same thing but the group is clashing lead vocal.

Cut in one what you boosted in the other and create separation in your mixes.

And remember, the best way to create separation between your instruments and balance in your mixes is with the Audio Issues EQ.

It shows you all the problem areas in the frequency spectrum, and it'll guide you to the right frequencies you need for warmth, power, attitude, presence, and clarity.

Here's what a recent customer sent me just this week:

"This is the best EQ plugin I've ever used, by the way. I'm an amateur at mixing, and since using this, my mixes have started to sound pro. What a brilliant idea!" -Joshua

So if you're looking for the last EQ you'll ever need to create pro mixes that jump out of your speakers, give the Audio Issues EQ a try.

I know you won't regret it.

It's 30% off until Monday with the coupon code LABOR30 so make sure you get it today before you forget:

www.AudioIssuesEQ.com