Hello everyone and here is what I need help with:
I have a near mint Tascam MSR16 along with a Tascam M2600 MkII analog mixer that I bought years ago and after reading so many threads on how great drums and bass and other things sound when recorded first to analog tape and then dumped or whatever the correct term is, moved to a DAW, I thought I'd like to try doing this but haven't a clue where to start ? My DAW is the Roland VS2480.
Since I mostly record as a trio or quartet and I play with some very fine musicians who can get their parts (tracks) down within a couple of takes, I thought it might be cool to get bass & drums on tape and then move them onto or into the Roland VS2480.
I don't want to get to carried away with this process in that I don't wish to spend hours rewinding tape and getting in over my head dealing with the MSR16. I just want to use the MSR16 sparingly and only on instruments/tracks where there would be a real advantage.
I apologize in advance for my lack of understanding how to actually state my quarry, thanks for helping.
I have a near mint Tascam MSR16 along with a Tascam M2600 MkII analog mixer that I bought years ago and after reading so many threads on how great drums and bass and other things sound when recorded first to analog tape and then dumped or whatever the correct term is, moved to a DAW, I thought I'd like to try doing this but haven't a clue where to start ? My DAW is the Roland VS2480.
Since I mostly record as a trio or quartet and I play with some very fine musicians who can get their parts (tracks) down within a couple of takes, I thought it might be cool to get bass & drums on tape and then move them onto or into the Roland VS2480.
I don't want to get to carried away with this process in that I don't wish to spend hours rewinding tape and getting in over my head dealing with the MSR16. I just want to use the MSR16 sparingly and only on instruments/tracks where there would be a real advantage.
I apologize in advance for my lack of understanding how to actually state my quarry, thanks for helping.