Galeazzo Frudua ← Back to frudua.com

The CLASS-UP™ Method

Recreate the Beatles' vintage sound in your own home studio

Want to know exactly how I record? Get the CLASS-UP™ Method — the exact microphone choices, compressor and EQ values per instrument, arrangement rules, and mixing logic I use myself, reverse-engineered from 15+ years studying how The Beatles made their records, translated into settings you can use today on any modern DAW.

Every number in this method is one I actually use. Nothing here is theoretical.

Different from the gear videos: those show you the equipment and how I set it up on camera. This is the written system of exact values I apply once the gear is already running — EQ, compression, arrangement, mixing, mastering.

10 modules, one complete workflow

This is for you if

  • You record at home and want a warmer, more analog result
  • You're tired of generic "mixing tips" videos with no real numbers
  • You want a repeatable process, not one-off tricks

This isn't for you if

  • You want loop-based, modern pop/EDM production
  • Your goal is a super-polished, ultra-modern digital sound rather than warm analog character
  • You already have a mixing workflow you're fully happy with

Reference Only

The Cheat Sheet

$37

  • Every compression and EQ value from the method, per instrument
  • One printable reference page — no explanations, just numbers
  • For producers who already understand the "why" and want the "what"

Delivered instantly as a PDF after purchase.

A few things worth knowing

What format is this in?

A written PDF guide. It's a reference method, not a video course — built to be read once and then kept open next to your DAW.

Does this require expensive gear?

No. The method is built around affordable, accessible tools — a single condenser microphone, an audio interface in the €80–180 range, and mostly free or low-cost plugins.

Will this work with my DAW?

Yes. The method is DAW-agnostic — the settings and techniques apply whether you use Logic Pro, GarageBand, Pro Tools, Ableton Live, or Cubase.

This method is the result of everything I've learned trying to understand how The Beatles actually made their records — I hope it saves you the years it took me to figure it out.

— Galeazzo Frudua

Questions? Write to donate@frudua.com