Search results

technique. since you say you won't put your volume down, you're probably blasting off your vocal chords (just a fine and delicate membrane on your larynx) with too much air pressure so you can get loud - dude, you have mics for that, let them do their job. you keep blasting the shiiii out of...

kinda off topic, but not: a couple of years ago I was recovering from a problem caused by wrong technique (aka bad teacher trying to make an apple pie with an apple flower), and I went for an interchange experience abroad. I was singing as bad as one can, having lost nearly all my voice...

when singers begin to study it is common that they don't know when to start singing, unless the accompanying harmony has a very, very clear cue. a piano is usually easier to follow then a guitar or an orchestra, for example. alongside singing, the singer develops its listening perception...

get a good teacher. so far it looks like you're doing a whole lot of wrong things.

oh, I built my studio from scratch with a great architect who has a degree in acoustic engineering - my room sounds as well as it can (considering it is a very small space =) ), finished it on december last year, got the equipment about 2 months later. yes, I'm not very normal Xp

and yes, that eq article is truly helpful, thanks for sharing =)

I got a pair of mackie's MR5 :listeningmusic: but I like to put things down in words as well...

hi guys, thx for the feed back =) and well, I'm trying my best learn it by doing it =) Holy Google has helped me a darn lot, and I bought some 5 or 10 new books I am actually reading - much is starting to make sense, but there's this concept of "test it and whatever works, works" that I can...

everybody knows singers are dumb and can't count past 2 if their lives depend on it, so usually there's a hidden mark somewhere in the arrangement that yells quietly "you, with the mic, get ready, it's your turn now!". learn to look for it. but then you have to pay attention to what the other...

Hi folks =) So, I'm a singer with some experience, and a complete noob when it comes to recording and mixing - I finished my studio a couple of months ago, and have been playing around with my toys, learning how to record on different situations, settings, with/without instruments and all, and...

There are so many variables there I hardly know where to start from... So, first, hi! I'm actually a singer who just assembled my home studio and have been lurking around here for a couple of months absorbing knowledge. I felt the need to respond to this because I see too many people screwing...