The 1960s gave us sound great vocal effects and sounds. This live audio production tutorial will show you how to reproduce a 60s sound without vintage audio equipment. Get inspired by the music and vocals of the Beach Boys and The Beatles.

Adobe Audition has the great convolution reverb effect - no stereo reverb only mono - it's the 60s! Stereo was a new thing in the 60s and you'll hear how hard panning and double vox can create an oldie sound to your audio. Free audio plugins such as iZotope Vinyl will also help to spin your production back in time.

This session will focus on creating horror vocals and narration. Learn how to add an extra spooky sound to any voice over using some of the great presets in Adobe Audition CC.

Become familiar with horror vocal effects including dark reverb, wet reverb, low EQ, dark lord pitch shifter. You'll also see how to use a whole bunch of horrifying sound effects in your next audio project.

Adobe Audition presets and templates are at the core of anything you create. Getting the best presets setup correctly is important. Adobe Audition has so many presets bundled in already but you can always tweak to create the sound you need. Here's a look at Mike Russell's current Adobe Audition presets for voice over, music and sound effects. You'll also learn how to template your workflows so that you can edit audio super fast and get more done!

It's no secret that DJs love syncing their DJ drops to a certain BPM. We'll explore beats per minute in this audio production session. Discover how you can use the ruler in Adobe Audition to mark beats in a track. Sync voice over with music beds and FX easily and let the echo fade out on the beat. An epic DJ intro needs a large echo right on the beat. You'll learn how to make any audio sound great and not miss a beat (per minute)!

Learn the perfect method to setup a noise gate in Adobe Audition CC and other popular audio editors like Audacity, GarageBand and Logic Pro X. Find the best settings for your project from the quietest voice over studio to recording on location with wind and rain. If you're recording a podcast and want to eliminate your computer fan noise or are simply an audio perfectionist this noise gate tutorial is perfect for you.

The 1980s has given us some great musical genres and even better vocal effects. Let's learn from the past and bring 80s production up-to-date with these DAW editing techniques. No reel-to-reel and razor blade required!

Fire up Adobe Audition CC and play with the idea of reverb, lots of reverb, as much reverb as you can handle to thicken out voice overs. We like dry and crisp EQ today but the 80s was all about reverb. In addition to reverb you'll learn about delaying audio with pitch shift, multiple pitch shifted voices, mastering with a retro exciter, the tube-modeled compressor and an old friend... the analog delay with a nice bit of tape slap thrown in.

This live vocoder tutorial will teach you how to vocode the voice or vocals. Vocoder literally means VOice enCODER. It is the art of mixing spoken or sung vocals with a musical instrument, tone, noise or any other form of sound. The final result can create sung vocals, robotic vocals and more.

Learn how to master audio with Mike Russell from Music Radio Creative. You'll see one of the best mastering effects in action inside Adobe Audition. This live stream will also include audio mastering tips such as using reverb, an audio exciter, widener and EQ. Discover how to make your audio sound "loud" without clipping or any digital distortion.

Can you create a podcast that has the sole purpose of making money? Is it possible to avoid paying an attention to the actual content of a show and simply use podcasting as a direct funnel to making money or selling a product or service?

We'd love to hear your thoughts!

Should you buy software or is freeware and shareware software the way to go? What about freemium software models? How do you feel about cloud SAAS subscriptions (Software as a Service). Let us know your thoughts in the comments!