David Tennant is my favorite Dr. Who.

I had stopped watching Dr. Who ages ago because it was just too hokey for me.

Loved the spirit of it all, and the world-building and storytelling has always been great.

But the BBC always felt 20 years behind in production value compared to other sci-fi shows. Maybe it was intentional.

But when Tennant showed up again in a series of specials, my wife and I got back into it. The special effects and production value seemed slightly higher. Maybe Disney lent them some cameras. Or some overworked special effects specialists from Marvel.

Enter: The Sonic Screwdriver

While watching the first special, I was reminded of my favorite thingamajig-gadget of all time.

If I could have one thing from the Dr. Who universe it would have to be the Sonic Screwdriver. 

It's a lovely gadget that seems able to solve all sorts of issues. A universal sci-fi Swiss army knife.

You just hover it over the thing, it goes *high-pitch whirring whine* and then the door opens/cash appears/mines blow up/etc.

Sometimes it also just acts as a flashlight. Sometimes you just need a no-frills flashlight.

It basically solves most of the problems the Doctor faces, which is exactly what using templates will do for your music.

A Mixing Template Solves Problems Before They Appear

Having a mixing template means that you've already prepared for most of the mixing problems you may encounter with your music.

And instead of scratching your head and trudging through endless plug-ins figuring out how to fix your mixing issues, the solution is already set up and all you have to do is activate it.

Saving you time in the studio, meaning that you can do more with the limited time you have with your music. 

And the Easy Mix Approach is the Sonic Screwdriver you need to solve most of your pressing mixing problems before they even appear.

The price will go up tonight so make sure you get it before then:

Click this link to get started:

https://audioissues.mykajabi.com/easy-mix-approach