Since OP wants to see how the individual tracks are treated, I think it doesn't matter for him whether they're recorded well or not. He'd probably learn the most if he'd both options.

 

Might help to know what genre you are looking for and DAW you are using.

 

Anyway, I seems like we are all talking about different things here

Just to make myself clear, the link I posted above is a resource for the readers of this book, and I think the purpose of those files is very clear - they are for mixing & mastering practice in small/home studios.

I highly recommend this book (and the practice files) if you want to learn about mixing




The 'Mixing Secrets' Free Multitrack Download Library
To support readers of my book Mixing Secrets For The Small Studio, as well as music-technology students/educators in general, here’s a list of multitrack projects which can be freely downloaded for mixing practice purposes.

 

Last edited: Apr 16, 2021

Sometimes people who make YouTube videos link the project files (if you are very lucky), or you can find them on music forum websites, but I think it's best to do some study first so you know how all the tools work.

 

How to mix in real world

 

Err, for sure, that's exactly what we're talking about. OP wants a project with the raw tracks, no matter the quality and all inserted plugins, just a normal and complete project.

 

I only ever saw it a few times, like you say it's quite rare because you would need to own the same plugins. Most tutorials are teaching you how to use the actual tools, and just looking at the settings doesn't teach you much as every project is different. You need to know why you are making each mix decision, and how it affects the other tracks.

Anyway, buy a SSL console and mixing is easy

 

Last edited: Apr 16, 2021

You read my mind, psychic ;)

 

Pop, rock, orchestral, EDM mostly. I mainly use S1 and Reaper.

 

Thanks, but I tried some of them. I'm not sure if they were so helpful.

 

I'll check it out. Appreciate it!