In short: YES!
In the Reverb Bible, I provide detailed examples using two pop projects, one jazz project, and one folk music project. However, my focus on contextual learning means that understanding why we create depth and how to achieve it remains relevant regardless of genre. These techniques aren't limited to specific styles of music; you can apply them across genres and even to scoring or classical pieces.

If you were to watch all the videos and read the numerous text files once, it would take at least 10 to 12 hours. However, I strongly recommend that you delve deeper into the content, pause the videos from time to time, and actively experiment with what you have learned on your own. 

It's important to note that this course is not designed for beginners. It's for intermediate or advanced mixers. Essentially, if you've already mixed songs and used reverbs, but are struggling to achieve exceptional staging or depth of field, then this course is for you. However, if you're a beginner with a serious interest, feel free to give it a try. Just be aware that you may need additional time to research certain topics that I explain and you may not be able to follow right away.

For this course, I used only plug-in reverbs, since most engineers today work "in the box".

The course is designed to be software-agnostic, so you can apply the principles regardless of the tools you use.You should have accurate monitors or at least decent headphones.

You access the course over this site. Just bookmark it. It's not possible to download the course, so you must have an internet connection. This is due to restrictions of the video provider. 

You'll purchase a lifetime access to this course. 

At Daniel's luxurious Idee und Klang Studio Himmelried.

Although the YouTube lesson demonstrates a few tricks for achieving depth, it's impossible to explain the paradigms of the vast topic of depth of field in its short 50 minutes. The Reverb Bible, on the other hand, is like a deep dive into depth of field, staging, localization, and reverb design, unraveling the mystery of how to create the virtual space behind the speakers.

Mixing with remarkable 'depth of field' is my absolute specialty. But because I'm also teaching audio engineering at two universities, I've found ways to explain these challenging topics in a way that students can understand. This combination is rare.

No! They have nothing in common. Pure Mix is great if you want to have access to a lot of videos and information. And it can be an inspiration to see so many top Engineers at one place, to watch how they work, and you get some tips and tricks. My courses are dedicated mixing learning experiences with a concept. Maybe a comment given to one of my free videos is explaining the difference. If the YouTube comment is already so strong, how good must then the Bible be? :-)
"... This stuff is hard to find, even in Puremix there’s little about reverbs, leave alone with the gift you have for explaining. Michael Carnes have fantastic tutorials about this, but he isn’t as clear as you. Thanks for teaching the truth!" (Andrei Martinez Agras)

No, the course doesn't focus on full mix examples. Instead, it delves into the mysteries of depth of field and various techniques for creating and managing it effectively. However, there are many practical examples. At the end you will understand, why you need depth and how to create it. 

Yes, most of the lessons have accompanying text documents that include questions, reviews, and even more in-depth information to enhance your understanding.

Join the user group to post questions and participate in discussions. In addition, one-on-one meetings with Daniel can be arranged at CHF 250 per hour.

There is no refund policy. However, the first lesson is free, so you can evaluate the course content before making a decision.