Understanding frequency ranges is very important when mixing music. They affect how we hear different sounds and how well we balance the different parts of a song. It's helpful to know about the sound spectrum, which goes from low sounds (20 Hz) to high sounds (20 kHz). Getting this right is key to making a clean and appealing mix.

1. Low Frequencies (20-250 Hz)

• This area includes bass instruments like kick drums and bass guitars.
• A good low frequency helps build a strong foundation for your music and adds warmth.
• But if there is too much low sound, it can become muddy and unclear.
• Tip: Try cutting out sounds below 40 Hz to reduce unwanted rumbling.

2. Mid Frequencies (250 Hz - 2 kHz)

• This range is where vocals and instruments really stand out.
• Balancing these mid frequencies is very important.
• If there’s too much, your mix might sound boxy or strange.
• Tip: You can boost around 1 kHz to help vocals be heard more clearly.

3. High Frequencies (2 kHz - 20 kHz)

• High frequencies add brightness and a sense of openness to the music.
• If you boost these too much, the sound can become sharp and unpleasant.
• Tip: A small boost above 10 kHz can make cymbals shine and add sparkle to your mix.

By managing these frequency ranges wisely, you can make sure that every part of your music stands out. This helps create a more enjoyable listening experience for everyone!