Helpful blog reviews on Recording studio Equipment On Sale

12 Aug

Helpful blog reviews on Recording studio Equipment On Sale

Author: DJEquip // Category: Pro Audio Equipment

I bought this book because of Paul White’s reputation as an expert in the field of music production & Recording and his regular highly praised contributions to UK-based pro music magazine: Sound On Sound. As a beginner, but with a growing interest in music technology, I found myself scouring the internet for explanations of things such as: what is a channel strip, aux send, aux return, TS/TRS jack, balanced vs. unbalanced cabling, what does overdubbing mean, what is a sub-mix, because these basics things were either omitted or poorly covered in this book. The chapters on the sampling theory, and zero latency monitoring end up being just plain confusing. The midi chapter is good. If you want a balanced well written comprehensive beginner book I recommend you get a copy of the Home Recording for Dummies book, its sooooooooo much better than this.

Keeping track of my vocal progress?
The idea of actually keeping track of my vocal progress through the years just crossed my mind. Since I don’t have proper recording equipment in my house that would give an accurate-enough reflection of how my voice is progressing, I’m thinking of actually going to a recording studio and getting myself recorded professionally. Now, of course I’m not going to try and make CDs for sale or anything Recording studio Equipment On Sale like that. It’s just so that I’ll have these recordings to trace how my voice grows and develops over the years – sort of like little keepsakes along the journey. So maybe my first recording is about 2 years after my first lesson, and the second recording can be at the 5-year mark, and so on. I know I’ve still got many more years of work before my voice is decent enough to be called ‘professional’, so I was thinking why not start the recordings now?My only concern is I’m not sure how much it would cost to do recordings like that. Does anyone have any helpful information (like if you’re a recording engineer or have met someone who has done this sort of thing)? I’m already recording myself sometimes during practices at home, but because of my crappy recording devices (eg. my computer’s internal mic), I never really know how I actually sound.
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