How picky is too picky when recording your music; an opinon by Peter Stankov.
Vol. 25, No. 6: April-May 2021
Displaying 43 - 84 of 84
Enjoy over 24 years of staff columns, guest columns, interviews and more!
How picky is too picky when recording your music; an opinon by Peter Stankov.
Creating a fuller, chock full o` tone sound with double-tracking. Play it again, Randy.
Useful tips on miking up a full drum kit, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Insider tips on selecting a useful mic, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Recording by mail can save thousands in travel costs, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Ever wanted to put together your own home studio? It`s a lot easier and cheaper than you might imagine.
Using your `Inbox` to do session work, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Performing a seek-and-destroy on 60-cycle hum with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) updates can be tricky, take it from Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Don`t be grabby! Taking the take that takes the cake, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Which way do you swing? Ace mastering engineer and guitarist Paul Abbott discusses each platform`s unique capabilities and characteristics.
Getting a great signal from your guitar to your sound card, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
How to get big, fat rhythm guitars even bigger and fatter, and other panning tips.
Ace mastering engineer and guitarist Paul Abbott discusses how mastering can mean the difference between a good-sounding CD and a professional CD.
Fatting up your recorded sound with real double tracking, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Ace mastering engineer and guitarist Paul Abbott helps you avoid a muddy, undefined low to low-mid sound.
Why you need a number of tones to impress, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Why your drum machine may be a demo-only tool, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Joboj takes you through MIDI drums In 7222 characters or less (give or take).
Getting rid of those nasty sonic holes in the center of your mix, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
You can bet your low `E` string that Canadian guitarist David Martone can improve your bottom end.
Canadian guitarist David Martone discusses the benefits and advantages of mastering your CD.
Don`t send that master tape off to the duplicators without first checking out Steve Trovato`s final mix tips.
Canadian guitarist David Martone opens up the mailbag to answer a reader question about tone.
If you`ve got what it takes, check out Steve Trovato`s thoughts on the subject.
Canadian guitarist David Martone returns with his insights on the home digital studio phenomenon.
Canadian guitarist David Martone will help you calm your nerves in the studio.
Canadian guitarist David Martone has first-hand advice on tone, tone and more tone.
Canadian guitarist David Martone has first-hand advice on the importance of pre-production.
Canadian guitarist David Martone has learned a lot about recording over the years. Let`s check in and see what David has for us on the art of recording.
Paul Abbott discusses the phenomenon of sound.
Putting yourself in the shoes and sticks of the drummer.
13 additional tips you can use today to improve your tracks.
Dan McAvinchey helps you to eliminate those pesty sonic gremlins from your home or project studio.
Reader tips for twangin' up your sound.
The use and abuse of compression.
Ideas for improving your recorded guitar sound.
Javascript-powered calculator automatically gives you the proper delay times to match the tempo of your music.
McAvinchey dips into his magic bag to bring you 16 tips you can use today to improve your tracks.
The use of delay in the studio.
Studio and music business psychobabble explained.
Why setting levels properly will help you achieve optimal sound and clarity.