When I started Mitxoda, I had plenty of material—I composed and wrote a lot in a short period, which gave me content to distribute online. But one thing I hadn’t done before was mixing my own tracks. That was a whole new challenge for me, and I made plenty of beginner mistakes along the way.
Thankfully, tools like DistroKid’s simple mixer helped bridge the gap in my knowledge. While it’s not perfect, it allowed me to move forward and release my music. But as I continue to improve, I’ve also been finding incredible resources, like the work from Neuro Divergence, who’s been writing helpful and detailed posts on mixing and music creation.
His latest post on Editing and Mixing dives deep into the process, covering everything from trimming audio to mastering equalization. It’s the kind of practical advice that really helps artists like me take their tracks to the next level. If you’re interested, you can check out Neuro Divergence’s work here—it’s been a valuable resource as I continue to grow in this area.
Each track has been a step toward improving, and I’m excited to keep learning and growing through the process.
