The average loudness of a file creates the perceived volume of the file when listening to it, in the context of other different files.
Mp3 gain adjusts the level of the mp3 audio based on the average loudness of the file. AGC will raise the volume of quiet parts. If you worried about compression then using AGC shouldn't be an option. If you're not using compression then there's no compression. Is this what the problem is? Please explain more. Though what it would do is make a normally quiet piece louder. It doesn't make sense to me that normalizing the audio would cause compression. What would you experienced SAM users recommend and why? My question is can I make better use of the AGC and just upload raw MP3s from the album and not have to do so much labor before the fact? (Sorry I can't remember who I stole it from, but thanks!). In the meantime, I found a decent AGC setup that helps punch up the sound a bit, something I've been trying to do on my own for a while, but failing. Ok fine, I can go back and re-encode 6000+ tracks, whatever.
None other than the legendary Steve Dresper has been tuning into my station (who knew he liked organ music?) and is criticizing the compressor effects, he says, caused by this normalization. As a result, I've been peak normalizing each track in SoundForge before encoding them into MP3s and adding to the library. What I would like is for the maximum levels in each track to match each other. I don't get a consistent broadcast level, but that's the point. The dynamic range of the organ is quite amazing, as is the various levels inherent on the albums sent to me. I use SAM4 to stream a Live365 station that plays music of the classical pipe organ.
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