This might be of use to newbies like me...

[dill_the_devil]

Found this page while browsing about the net at work which contains links to hundreds of articles, tips and guides to all aspects of recording, mixing, mastering, EQing, etcetera.

http://www.booyaka.com/~al/audio/skills/homerec.html

 

[Ermz]

Holy crap.. that is one comprehensive set of articles. Too bad I'm covering all this for my coursework anyway, heheh. I have most of it here in one text book.

 

[Matt Crooks]

Holy crap.. that is one comprehensive set of articles. Too bad I'm covering all this for my coursework anyway, heheh. I have most of it here in one text book.

Moonlapse - what's the name of that coursebook?

 

[Razorjack]

Holy crap.. that is one comprehensive set of articles. Too bad I'm covering all this for my coursework anyway, heheh. I have most of it here in one text book.

Are you using Modern Recording Techniques and Sound Recording Practice on your course? For college (I have studied audio engineering since leaving high school) and my first year in uni they were invaluable sources of information.

 

[Ermz]

No, actually they're 'in-house' books. Written by people at the academy.

 

[Hopkins-WitchfinderGeneral]

Are you using Modern Recording Techniques and Sound Recording Practice on your course? For college (I have studied audio engineering since leaving high school) and my first year in uni they were invaluable sources of information.

The Miles Huber is pretty cool, got it a while ago. (Modern Recording Techniques)

 

[Nebulous]

Even tho me and moonlapse have that book (they love thier "mike" techniques), it might be smart for us to get something like that for another referance. Thanks for letting us know about it.

Daniel \m/

 

[Hopkins-WitchfinderGeneral]

Yeah, best to get as many different viewpoints as you can.

Even if they conflict hehe