Archive for July, 2011
Home Recording Studio Design Ideas – Rock Solid Studio Ideas
A few years ago I set up my very first home studio and I found the whole thing a little bit of a minefield. In this article I will do my best to be like a very sweaty fairy god mother who will guide you through all the many products available on the market.
I’m not a big tech guy so I use a very simple home recording studio design to make it as easiest possible for the ideas to come together. That way the technology does not get in the way of the creative process, hopefully if you’re a singer songwriter type, this guide will save you some time.
First things first, I want to take you through what I use so that you can copy;-)
Home Recording Studio Design – The Computer
Personally I love the slick white feel of a Mac Book, and I have also recently got an iMac with an extra two gigs of Ram for ultra speedy home editing. Read the rest of this entry »
Recording Studio Design – Things to Consider Before You Start Building It
A recording studio is a room equipped with apparatus specially made for the making and chronicling of audio performances so that they may be kept for replications and reproductions at a later time. There are different kinds of studios in which recordings can be made. Some of which are home studios which are of course built in a person’s house and professional studios which have different specialties like pre-production, sampling and mixing down. Before making a recording studio design, it is important to know what sort of facilities you would want it to have. Finding the right location also plays a vital role in this endeavor. Moreover, whether the studio is to be commercial or personal should also be understood because the two have very differing consequences related to them. Find out what those are in this article.
A home studio, as the name clearly states, is located in somebody’s house. These types of studios could be classified in to two even smaller groups which are the “semi-pro” and the “pro”. When speaking of a semi-pro studio, the resources available in the latter include equipment that are good enough for making demos and experimental materials while staying on a cost efficient budget. A home studio classified as “pro”, on the other hand, means that the place is actually a professional studio, but is just privately owned. This would also conclude that the studio has apparatus found in commercial pro studios and that recordings made in the latter are good enough for market consumption. Read the rest of this entry »