Learn to mix on the X32 with confidence, from the ground up.
The complete fundamentals course for mixing on the Behringer X32 or Midas M32, taught by Drew Brashler.
Enroll in X32 FundamentalsInstant, lifetime access.
Walk up to any X32 and know exactly what to do.
☑️ Build a working mix from a blank scene, start to finish
☑️ Understand the whole board: signal flow, gain structure, EQ, compression, effects
☑️ Develop a repeatable workflow so you mix faster every time
☑️ Work through problems live, calmly, because you know what is happening
☑️ Prevent feedback and know what to do when it shows up
Build a strong foundation
You'll build a real understanding of the concepts every mix depends on: signal flow, gain structure, EQ, compression, and effects. We'll also cover the gear you're working with beyond the console and how it all connects, so the X32 stops feeling like a wall of buttons and starts making sense as a system. Even if you know some of this already, getting the foundation solid is what lets you troubleshoot fast and make confident calls in the moment.
Configure and operate your X32
We'll go through every section of the Behringer X32 and Midas M32 so you know what each part does and why. You'll learn to set the board up to match the speakers you're working with and to support a clean stream. Once you have a real reference for the whole console, you build a faster, stronger mix every time you sit down.
Troubleshoot issues in the moment
When something goes wrong mid-show, you have to find the problem fast without letting it derail everything. I'll walk you through exactly what I check and the order I check it in when a mix isn't behaving. Because you'll understand how the pieces combine to make sound, you'll be able to make split-second calls instead of freezing.
Build a mix from scratch
Follow along as we start from a blank scene and build a full mix from the ground up, with me talking through every choice as I make it. You'll hear why I reach for each move, not just what to do, so you start developing your own decision-making instead of copying settings. Rewatching this section over time is how a real internal process for mixing takes hold.
Prevent feedback and know how to fix it
Feedback happens when sound from the speakers gets back into the mics and loops, and it gets loud fast. You can't avoid it entirely, but you can learn to anticipate it and stop most of it before it starts, using EQ, compression, and mic placement. I'll also point you to the tools that help, so you can stop bracing for it and get back to actually mixing.
About Drew Brashler
Instead of Sunday School, I spent every weekend in the FOH booth next to my dad at our local church. I moved on to study at the Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences and spent 20 years in live production as a technical director and production manager at some of the largest churches in the country.
Back in 2008, I needed to get a few volunteers running an X32 for the first time, so I posted a couple of videos on YouTube. It turned out a whole community was trying to learn the same things, and they found me.Since then, I've helped thousands of people go from staring at a board they don't understand to mixing with confidence, online, in person, and on full time church teams.
For me it's not about operating the gear, it's about knowing it inside and out, and helping you feel the same confidence behind the console.
What's Included
☑️ The complete X32 course - every section of the X32 and M32, signal flow to effects.
☑️ Build a mix from scratch - follow along from a blank scene.
☑️ Work through problems live - stay calm because you know what is happening.
☑️ Audio community access - learn alongside everyone in Drew's courses, plus Drew.
Plus bonus downloads:
☑️ Blank scene with system processing - start fast instead of from nothing.
☑️ Drew's own console layout scene - a proven starting point to build from.
☑️ Gate cheat sheet - print it or keep it on your phone for quick reference.
☑️ Compression cheat sheet - fast, confident settings in the moment.
Explore the Curriculum
