As I've told you before, I listen predominantly to Icelandic radio even though I live in the United States.

The Icelandic national radio is just so much better than all the corporate crap over here, and unfortunately for my beloved local radio station in town, also plays better music for my tastes.

There's just something about Iceland being in the middle of the north-Atlantic, between the two giant music markets of America and Europe that acts as a filtering mechanism for good music.

It has to be really good in order to make it over the ocean.

So imagine my surprise yesterday when all I heard was French talk radio when I turned on the app?!?

I was driving to the store and my phone connected to the car as it normally does, but instead of the normal mix of music, I heard what sounded like a very fascinating interview between two very French people...

I thought the app must've glitched so I restarted it but alors...to no avail...

So I spent my ride to the grocery store and back refreshing my high-school French, trying to make out the occasional word here and there.

That must be exactly like it feels to learn what frequencies sound like for the first time. 

When you're trying to figure out the vocabulary for each frequency range, it kind of feels like you're translating a foreign language.

Luckily for you, if you're a Frequency Language Beginner or Intermediate, you don't have to struggle with your EQ moves when you're mixing because I've translated the whole frequency spectrum for you inside the Audio Issues EQ plug-in, and you can get it for free with EQ Strategies - Your Ultimate Guide to EQ.

Which is kind of like THE Frequency Language Textbook, except much cooler and more fun to nerd out on with your friends.

Click here to get the whole language lesson and become fluent in the frequency spectrum today.

Cheers,

Björgvin