Here's some useful references and guides that are top of the list here. Recording in your home studio is an on-going learning process, and it's strongly recommended here to build, study and use a good reference library of guides, to open the doors and more. Best advice I think I could give here, would be careful to get a book that is aimed at your level. With this in mind, the following recommendations are aimed at beginner to intermediate level.
| Tips for Recording Musicians by John Harris - There are so many lovely-jubbley books out there on this thorny home recording subject, but unfortunately many of them don't Cut the Mustard but they do Cost the Earth. I find that this one does the former and avoids the latter extremely well. It's basic, so no glossy photos and ads, just tons of well illustrated use-able Information. Nice and clearly written by an experienced craftsman, and it deals with all types of instruments in detail - plenty of "hands on" stuff to try. |
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I have it and others in my collection many a year now and have used them often - still do a reference back to 'em when I'm recording har-har.
Buy Tips for Recording Musicians at Amazon
Also strongly recommended by the same author ... Recording the Guitar
Another winner from Harris. Same as above but delves even deeper into the notoriously hard to record ...twang-doodley-deedley Gee-tar! .. hey Ned I didn't know you played...
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David Ø |
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