u/ySTYRDAYgATESuNL0CKD

thanks

Let me explain.

I understand that the tuning/key of a song makes these decisions different and the freq area is dependent on that. But what are the methods you use to find out where those areas live and need to be adjusted, etc?

My other question is is the 450-1000 the most important section because our ear is triggered by that area the most? Or do we hear from highest Freq first to low?

I'm just struggling to find where things should be locking together

Thanks

I particularly like the music in the movies A Woman Scorned, Midwest Obsession, and Death of A Cheerleader. Anyone know of any albums that sound like that early/mid 90s dream-like atmopshere? There's a specific almost suburban feel to them. They really capture the west coast upper middle class lifestlye but not in a jazzy way or classical way. It's like specific textures and timbres really make you feel like you're in a cinematic kind of feel.

I made a post a few days ago about a Gervais Briot album i found that was very similar. I'm still digging that album and it's super close.

I think a lot of the tv movies from the 90s were scored with late 80s/early 90s synthesizers like the DX7, Sy77, sy99, etc. There's a specific vibe they have that i just absolutely love

It's as if he found every piece of technology he could to create an atmosphere of the early 90s. Its so of its time that it amplifies the nostalgia when listening in 2026. It's incredible and feels like a memory from the womb

I'm probably getting downvoted heavily or upvoted heavily. The nuanced atmosphere falls off after Kevin Moore left. Derek Sherinian did good on Falling into Infinity, sure. Still an excellent album. But Jordan doesn't have that soul touching essence that K Moore had. I could be hyperbolic here