Hi Gianni, I heard your Eyes of Blue and found it interesting and of good quality. I see however what you mean by miscalibration. In my opinion, the solution is not in the mastering. On my songs, I spend a lot of time ensuring that every instrument falls on the beat so that it sounds cohesive. So I cut and paste, move one millimeter to the right or to the left one or two beats until everyone plays in time. That makes all the difference. After that, you can use the mastering function, but you won't improve much compared with the preceding operation. I hope this helps. Good luck. Jean-François from Paris of JEiffel

Hi Gianni, I heard your Eyes of Blue and found it interesting and of good quality. I see however what you mean by miscalibration. In my opinion, the solution is not in the mastering. On my songs, I spend a lot of time ensuring that every instrument falls on the beat so that it sounds cohesive. So I cut and paste, move one millimeter to the right or to the left one or two beats until everyone plays in time. That makes all the difference. After that, you can use the mastering function, but you won't improve much compared with the preceding operation. I hope this helps. Good luck. Jean-François from Paris of JEiffel

Hello JEffel thank you very much for your valuable advice ... If I send the tracks to wave format you can improve the quality?

😊 You were very kind to me Tanks

Gianni, you can always send your wav. files to me. I don't guarantee I will find time to recalibrate them though, as this is extremely time-consuming (I generally do it immediately after having finished recording each instrument, (which helps to better play the next one). In case it takes too long, I may just do it on a verse + a chorus, so that you can hear the effects of this reorganizing work of each beat of the song. For this purpose, my email adress is . Best, JEiffel.

Hi Gianni, I heard your Eyes of Blue and found it interesting and of good quality. I see however what you mean by miscalibration. In my opinion, the solution is not in the mastering. On my songs, I spend a lot of time ensuring that every instrument falls on the beat so that it sounds cohesive. So I cut and paste, move one millimeter to the right or to the left one or two beats until everyone plays in time. That makes all the difference. After that, you can use the mastering function, but you won't improve much compared with the preceding operation. I hope this helps. Good luck. Jean-François from Paris of JEiffel

it was just out of curiosity, to see how it is done in the studio that I record. 😊😊😊🎤🍾🎼🎶🎹🎸