UKBouldering.com
technical => music production => Topic started by: Caesar Power on December 03, 2008, 11:53:18 am
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If I mention using:
2 c3000's
2 sm57's
3 md421's
1 D12
...and you already know I'm talking about drum recording, your life's probably over already :boohoo:
Thought I'd start a thread on the incredible stressful art of recording live music.
Please post hints/tips/recordings etc...
Although not yet a studio wizard, I've been doing this shit for 10 years (on and off) so am willing to try and answer any questions.
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If I mention using:
2 c3000's
2 sm57's
3 md421's
1 D12
...and you already know I'm talking about drum recording, your life's probably over already :boohoo:
Thought I'd start a thread on the incredible stressful art of recording live music.
Please post hints/tips/recordings etc...
Although not yet a studio wizard, I've been doing this shit for 10 years (on and off) so am willing to try and answer any questions.
Ok, looking 4 a bit of help from someone whose got recording experience. The band im in have successfully recorded about 6 songs over the last few years, but were really struggling to get a professional finish/mix down. Were using the latest cubase release and kinda know the basics but im convinced were just missing something. I was thinking of going on a course if 1 exists just to see professionals at work.
Also weve just last weekend recorded another song in a studio/practice room in scouse land, using a chap who does loads of demos and again its an ok recording but it just doesnt have the x factor it terms of sound levels etc.
Now the easy thing would b to pay someone to do it for us professional studio job, but we aint millionaires.
Anyhow any ideas?
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In fact ill post a link t the band website 4 a listen if you wish.
www.matchstickmenuk.com (http://www.matchstickmenuk.com)