Studio Sure

April 2, 2011 7:53 am | Die Machines

What equipment, software, etc. I need the music studio?

Looking for what I'm recording music at home. I buildng am a studio, but I'm not sure what software and other equipment I need for recording and editing. Please let me know that everything needed to record and create music. Thank you in advance.

it really depends on what you want to save. if you just want to record vocals, you can just download a copy of the boldness and the purchase of a USB microphone. that's about as simple as it may be to start with. Registration for the more advanced, you can get an interface. Interface is responsible for connecting instruments and microphones to your computer. the interface will also contain software for recording and mixing. some may also come with virtual instruments to create music, or you have to buy that seperatly. when selecting an interface you need to look Multi-how you intend to follow. multi-tracking recording tracks multiple senses simultaneously. for example if you want to save a group with a singer, bassist, guitarist and keyboard together enough inputs you want to be able to do so. 4 would be the minimum in this case. However, the same project that you could use an interface with only one entrance and you can record everything separately and then mix them together. everything depends on you and what you plan to register. when it comes to tracking drums, I do not want less than 4 entries only for drums, I actually closer to 8 to 4 but could work. if you plan to save the battery I suggest you use a microphone in the middle of the room unless the microphone is a blue bottle or other high end mic. Another thing to think when you look at the interfaces is the software that comes with it. the series comes with ProTools Mbox, which is pretty standard in the industry for more recording. You must also pay a hundred or two for a interface that comes with ProTools. at the end of the day all software will record almost the same with a few bells and whistles different here and there. Once that is decided you need microphones. Again this will depend on what you want to save. I do suggest going and make pickups of crap to save money, because at the end of the day, it will produce sound of shit. a good collection of mics will amplify the sound of your records. for guitars and I would recommend such an SM 57. is a standard microphone in almost, if not all the studios. it is really versatile and have a studio some of them for drums and guitars is good. they are also quite cheap in the grand scheme of microphones around $ 100. to the voice on the end I get a cheap SM 58 which has been a staple in studios and live entertainment for a long period, again around $ 100. Personally, I recommend all NT1a Rode. I heard on a variety of applications and it never let me down. It sells for about $ 240. for drums, you can look into getting a drum microphone package guitarcenter.com. I really like the yamaha sub kick on the bass drum, it sells for around $ 500-600 I think. capture the microphone, do not be cheap here. you can find on guitarcenter.com sweetwater.com or musiciansfriend.com and find studio packages. some include just a interface and microphone, some that include more monitors and mixers, some include computers as well. you can find some good deals to get everything you need to get started in a purchase. it may be something to check. These are the basics, you can always add more and more to get a bigger sound and better.

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