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Compelling articles on Home Recording Studios
Author: DJEquip // Category: Eventide Timefactor
I’m putting together a home studio and checked this book out from the library after ditching a couple others that were boring and poorly organized. This book has an excellent layout, with concise sections packed with tips that beginners should understand. I read it cover to cover in about 3 days, but you could also use it as a reference and pick and choose the chapters which are laid out in a very practical manner (ie recording drums, recording guitar, etc.). Highly recommended as a starting point for both putting together your studio and starting to produce high quality sound.
How do I start building a home recording studio?
I want to start putting together my own home recording Home Recording Studios studio but don’t know where to start. What kinds of electronic equiptment would I need to record and burn my own cd’s?Thamks but do you know which eletronic stores would carry that stuff?
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I want to start putting together my own home recording Home Recording Studios studio but don’t know where to start. What kinds of electronic equiptment would I need to record and burn my own cd’s?Thamks but do you know which eletronic stores would carry that stuff?
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Home Recording Studios
Tags: High Quality Sound, Home Recording Studios, Keyword, Recording Drums
August 16th, 2010 at 7:09 pm
I purchased this book hoping to get some help setting up and making music in my little project studio. I have a Cubase SX setup, and wanted to lat down some tracks of some original tunes I have written. The book has an array of technical details, none of which help a beginner (or experienced person) for that matter set up a studio and make good recordings. If you want to learn ohm’s law, and other electronic nomenclature, this book might be of use although a good electronics dictionary would be your best bet. For learning the basics of home recording, there are much better books and info out there. Pass this one by.
August 17th, 2010 at 7:00 am
this is the book …….the bible if you will of audio knoledge
August 17th, 2010 at 6:59 pm
Although I found this book quite well written I can’t say that it provided any information to me that I didn’t already have. I do have a degree in electronics and have spent a considerable number of years working with home studio equipment but I still felt that Craig’s book could have put more detail into each of the chapters. The book is more of a basic tutorial designed for those new to recording who need a jumpstart down the path to audio competence. At this task it is very successful.
August 18th, 2010 at 7:27 am
Like all of Anderton’s books, this one has lots of technical details and nice diagrams, but does not get into what one needs to make better sounds. It is written from a very left-brain perspective, and leaves one with the feeling that music is to be programmed like a computer instead of played to provoke emotion.
Is it worthless? If your goal is to make sweet recordings, I would have to say yes. If you are into home recording, or if you are looking to develop your skills, you could probably find better information in one of those magazines with a glossy cover.
August 18th, 2010 at 6:43 pm
This works great!!
What a brilliant idea.
I only wish it was a little bigger so I could have a place for a scrip holder.