I'm getting ready to set up a fairly nice home studio and am reading all I can about the recording, hardware and software aspects - but the single biggest question I have right now is how I go about generating a "real-sounding" (NOT techno-ish) drum track with software-based tech (Reason, CWP9...
This may have already been beaten to death before; if so, please direct me to the appropriate thread.
I'm setting up a studio and have been noticing as never before how much tube amp hum and computer racket I have to deal with in a small room, to say nothing of the electronic noise I don't hear...
I'm planning on setting up a digital-to-harddrive recording system and could use some advice from those who know more about it than I do.
I've been considering the SeaSound Solo EX unit as it appears to have a lot of devices integrated into a single rack unit, including putatively hi-quality...
I'm planning on setting up a digital-to-harddrive recording system and could use some advice from those who know more about it than I do.
I've been considering the SeaSound Solo EX unit as it appears to have a lot of devices integrated into a single rack unit, including putatively hi-quality...
I'm planning on setting up a digital-to-harddrive recording system and
could use some advice from those who know more about it than I do.
I've been considering the SeaSound Solo EX unit as it appears to have a lot of devices integrated into a single rack unit, including putatively hi-quality...
I just picked this up and it looks interesting.
http://www.tapeless.com/studio/reason.html
Anyone with experience with this sort of thing tried it out yet? I don't know diddly and haven't anything to compare it with.
Thanks!
OK, so Guitar Center has a big sale on Oktava microphones.
MK219s are a mere $99 and MK319s are $199 or 2 @ $149 (I also
have a raincheck for the MK319 w/preamp for $199 from last
month).
OK, so it's been stated here that the Guitar Center Oktavas
are rejects.
1] Who states this and what...