Month of September , 2005I found a really great article on Recording Drums in your home studio at Audio Recording Center. Unfortunately, I typically am stuck using a drum machine, but in a perfect world I would have a drum kit in my home studio and someone who could play it. When that perfect day finally comes and I need to record drums, I know I'll be following this advice word for word. read more »
Have you ever been working in Pro Tools and wondered what the shortcut was for creating a new track? Or you are in Photoshop designing your latest CD cover and you forgot how to create a new layer? read more »
Before setting up your Home Recording Studio, there are a few things to consider. The best way is to sit down and put all of your thoughts on paper. You want your studio to be as comfortable as possible, for everyone in the house. Things to think about before you build your home studio: read more »
Musician's Friend had a great review on the new GuitarPort Riff Tracker from Line 6. Next time I have some extra cash (extra? yeah, right) I plan on picking up the Line 6 Riff Tracker.
Since I've posted a list of VST Plugins, I feel it's my responsibility to also post a list of software that will work with said plugins. Any of this software would be a fine addition to your home studio. So, without further ado, here is a list of some software that will support VST plugins. As usual, I'm sure there are a ton that I've overlooked, if you know of any others please post them here. Steinberg Cubase, Nuendo & WaveLab read more »
Recently, I have been seeing tons of links for VST plugins. Everybody loves free stuff. Many of these plugins will make a great addition to your home studio. I have compiled a list of VST plugins for you. If you know of any that aren't on this list, please post a comment. Most of these plugins are completely free!!
One of the instruments I use a lot when I record is my acoustic guitar. I have a Yamaha 12 string that sounds beautiful. I use it on the majority of the songs I record. I also have a pair of AKG C 1000 S condensor microphones. These are a great microphone to use in the home studio to record voice, acoustic guitar, cello, piano, organ, etc. Using a regular dynamic vocal microphone will not be sensitive enough to create a good signal to noise ratio. I'd recommend a decent capacitor (condenser) microphone like the AKG C 1000 S for recording vocals and acoustic instruments. read more »
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