This week we cover all the comments from the previous show, the mix submissions from the show before that, and Jon talks about changing your guitar strings. This is a long show, but there is tons of listener feedback and content in this one.
Links:
This week we cover all the comments from the previous show, the mix submissions from the show before that, and Jon talks about changing your guitar strings. This is a long show, but there is tons of listener feedback and content in this one.
Links:
Jon is out this show because his daughter Alice was born the day we tape the show. Congratulations to Jon and Holly.
This week Ryan interviews William Rigout about the Château d’Hérouville, also named the Honky Château by Elton John, where many notable artists recorded in the 1970’s. Jesse does a segment on how to record a violin with examples if different microphones at different distances. Our guest Mo Carey asks us a few questions from an recording artist’s point of view.
Links:
This week Ryan interviews Bobby Owsinski. The interview is a long one, so the entire show will just be the one segment. Take a listen… it is more than worth the time.
Links:
For more great music stories
Standing in the Shadows of Motown
Respect Yourself – The Stax Story
This week Ryan is joined by Randy Coppinger to determine which of the most commonly used microphones would give us a great kick drum sound. This is a big segment. This show is almost double the time of our regular show and only one segment. If you ever wanted to know what is the best way to get your kick sound, this show just may give you that answer.
Links:
Randy’s Kick Drum Wiki – Check out the Gregg Bissonette interview and pictures of this shootout.
Kick Drum Mic Types from Recording Hacks
Microphones:
Audix D6
AKG D112
Electro-Voice RE20
Heil PR 40
Shure SM7B
Sennheiser 421
Crown PCC-170
Audio-Technica AE2500
Audio-Technica ATM250 DE
This week Jon does part 2 of his series of synthesizer basics. Ryan talks about what bands should expect in from stepping foot into a studio through to the end of the entire process of the session.
This week Ryan Ryan Interviews Paul Ward. We cover so many great recording techniques that there are just to many to even try to mention here. Jesse rants about the tendency to use to many tracks to make a recording.
Links: