Downloading a Free Recording Studio

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samuelwaylen

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I stay in a place where 29 of use share an oldish but just barely internet linked P.C. That is about as electronic as it gets...but ,I like music and am aiming bit by bit to create some kind of recording facility,either by cannibalising junk or buying really minimally cheap software.
A neat American ladyb said that an easy peasy studio can be downloaded for free from the Internet.
How true is this ?
 
I'd hesitate to build a recording rig out of a computer you share with 29 other people. If you're bent on it, try out NTrack studio. I think there's a free version, but I don't use it. What do you play?
 
If you buy the magazine Computer Music, you will get an almost complete recording studio for free included samplers and softsynths. ;)
 
slightly more detail

mbuster said:
I'd hesitate to build a recording rig out of a computer you share with 29 other people. If you're bent on it, try out NTrack studio. I think there's a free version, but I don't use it. What do you play?
Well,they don't all use it at once.It was a donation from BT the phone Company.You see I stay in a Hostel for homeless people,and us residents conjured up this computer project which gets used a lot for games emails and such.
I am one of the musical guys in the place,and when the whole kit and caboodle gets taken over by a bigger organisation later on this year,I am hoping to push for a second computer to start an co-operative music creation project.
Some hostels in Britain have got what they call " foyer" style projects going where they get shitloads of grants and such to help guys become D.J.s and suchlike.
As to what I play...well I started out on guitar a long time ago
playing folk music and such but kind of side-stepped it all to train in classical music .
I was into multi - tracking around the time of the old Akai 4000DS but it got as bit expensive and bouncing created lots of extraneous noise.
Now I have at least got a roof to live under,the realisation that digital recording has now arrived from clear over the horizon where it used to be dreamed about by us " tape - heads" has made me realise that I could risk putting some reasonably cool stuff together if I embrace this new realm of what is,in analogue terms pretty much magnificently breathtaking clarity that recorded sound can now achieve.
However,I am starting dead humble with what I have got and am gradually picking my way through a very technically top-heavy minefield of electronic considerations in getting started recording again.
I got trained quite well by an Oxford Doctor of Music,so I know some of the stuff about harmonies and composition and such and am O.K. for advice on the technical side of guitar fingerings and stuff,but I joined up with this forum to see if I can get the kind of advice that is going to get me past the four/eight track multitracking hurdles that priced me out of getting the kind of results I was going for back when.
 
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