eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Record a hit record in a home studio! Learn how to equip a studio to make a music recording as well as how to promote that music in this free video on music recording from a veteran producer.
There are 11 videos in this series:
Music producers work their way up through the music business or go to school to learn the basics; however the track record of the recordings they are involved with is the most important factor in getting producer jobs. Learn the importance of making connections in the music business to get a job as a producer in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
The equipment for recording music on a computer includes a computer with a FireWire or USB port, a recording program such as Pro Tools and microphones. Find out about the computer requirements for recording music in a home studio in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
A good way to start a career as a music producer is to get hands-on studio experience at a music school like Berklee School of Music, where students can also make music industry connections. Make music business contacts and gain production experience with the career advice in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Session musicians should know how to play a variety of musical styles on a particular instrument and have good people skills to work with a variety of musicians and producers. Get involved with a variety of recording projects with wide-ranging styles as a session musician with the career advice in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Musicians and bands can get their music heard by promoting it through print, the Internet, radio and retail outlets, as well as by performing it in front of live audiences. Promote music through e-mail and promotional copies for radio stations with the tips in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Considerations for building a music studio include the layout of the studio, the acoustics and the recording equipment such as microphones, computers and recording programs such as Pro Tools. Build a comfortable recording studio with a great sound by following the professional advice in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Sound waves with different frequencies produce different notes, and instruments produce combinations of these frequencies to make melodies and rhythms to create music. Find out the ideal frequency range for recording music in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Use a program such as QuickTime to listen to online radio stations, or use Internet sites such as iTunes or Rhapsody to download music to a home computer. Listen to streaming music or podcasts over the World Wide Web with the tips in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Production engineers often become music producers because of the knowledge they gain recording albums and working with musicians. Find out how to work your way up through the music business with experience, knowledge and creativity to become a producer by following the professional advice in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
The equipment for running a studio includes a Macintosh or a PC computer loaded with music recording software such as Pro Tools, FireWire inputs, microphones and studio monitor speakers. Start a recording studio with the equipment, such as computers and microphones, discussed in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
The proper acoustics of a music recording studio should include material to absorb the sound from high-end, mid-range and low tones. Learn how to equip a studio with panels to keep the high-end down and carpet to absorb bass tones in this free video on music producing and recording from a veteran producer.
Have you decided that you want to give music recording a shot, but you don’t know where to start? You’ve heard of the digital music revolution, and you know that analog is nice for warmth and tone, but you’ve chosen to go with digital. Maybe the ubiquity of software applications that allow you to do on your laptop what it used to cost thousands of dollars to do in a studio swayed your decision. Whatever the reason for going digital, now that you have, you’ve got to learn how digital recording works. With the large number of inexpensive options for getting your songs down, the choices can be pretty overwhelming, but if you start simple and get a little bit of help, you’re sure to be pleased with the results. Other key parts of the recording process are finding the right equipment for a studio and making sure the studio has the right equipment. In this free video series on music producing and recording, a veteran record producer will discuss the basics of recording music. Find out how to record music on a computer and build a music studio. Learn how to choose session musicians to get just the right sound for a recording.
Greg Hansen Greg Hansen has been a music producer for 35 years. He has produced more than 400 albums. He has also produced for film and other events.dkdk
Read More
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
