If you want to help me to improve this site and to post more frequent - please, share it with others! Invite your friends, tell about this blog on your site, own blog or message board.
Don’t hesitate to comment, suggest how to improve my site.
To find more recording tips and tricks - scroll down this page or choose from the menu at the right.
ECSTATIC GROOVES features over 2,200 24bit samples including over 1650 loops and 550 single hit sounds. Within this library you will discover a world of sample accurate drum and percussion loops, hand crafted drums and fx, all sculpted from the ground up to satisfy the needs of the demanding DJ and dance producer. Styles include Hard Dance, Trance, Techno, Progressive, House, Tribal and Dance. Each beat has been broken down into its constituent parts so you can mix and match to your heart’s content giving you endless possibilities for new grooves. Read more »
SM Pro Audio is proud to announce the immediate availability of their portable multi-purpose acoustic treatment panel The Mic Thing and the heavy duty microphone stand The Mic Stand in white. Read more »
Not about recording, but very interesting fact.
Dmitry Koldun’s (participant from Belarus, 6th place) video “Work Your Magic” (2007) is 100% the same to Aerosmith’s “Jaded” (2001).
“An audio engineer is someone with experience and training in the production and manipulation of sound through mechanical (analog) or digital means. As a professional title, this person is sometimes designated as a sound engineer or recording engineer instead. A person with one of these titles is commonly listed in the credits of many commercial music recordings (also in other productions that include sound, such as movies).
Recording engineers are generally familiar with the design, installation, and/or operation of sound recording, sound reinforcement, or sound broadcasting equipment. In the recording studio environment, the recording engineer is a person recording, editing, manipulating, mixing and/or mastering sound by technical means in order to realize an artist’s or record producer’s creative vision. While usually being associated with music production, an recording engineer may be involved in dealing with sound for a wide range of applications, including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement, advertising, multimedia, broadcasting.
Recording engineers operate mixing consoles, microphones, signal processors, tape machines, digital audio workstations, sequencing software and speaker systems. Commonly an recording engineer is responsible for the technical aspects of a sound recording or other audio production and works together with a record producer or director, although the engineer’s role may also be integrated with that of the producer.
In typical sound reinforcement applications, recording engineers often assume the role of producer, making artistic decisions along with technical ones.”
As you can see, It’s a cool job to be a recording engineer
So hurry up - join our community now!