In The Studio: Successfully Dealing With A “Dead” Room
Success with creating a “bigger” sounding room by adding ambience to the room itself rather than adding a tacky effect to the recording.
Success with creating a “bigger” sounding room by adding ambience to the room itself rather than adding a tacky effect to the recording.
With powerful mastering tools now available to everyone, sometimes it’s easier to do more harm than good when self-mastering. Here are some straightforward guidelines to help in attaining the desired result.
While digital audio workstations have fundamentally changed the way we make records, proper gain structure is no less critical to good recording. Here’s a primer…
Some sage counsel from a pianist leads to a whole new approach in miking the instrument…
Place it where the instrument sounds best, not where the microphone looks best…
Like the foundation of a house, the drums are the foundation of a recording. On a strong foundation, you can build almost anything you or your clients can imagine.
Why would anyone want to spend money on an external preamp, let alone several? Here are some reasons why…
What the old-school folks did, and it worked well for them
Regardless if you decide to master yourself or use a mastering engineer, here are some approaches to help you get the most out of your mastering session.
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