Recording Studio Books - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8
 | Studio-In-A-Box - by Erik Hawkins The New Era of Computer Recording Technology. Today's crop of computers can produce release-quality music without a studio full of extra hardware. This exciting title will teach you how to harness your computer's internal power and unleash its potential to create great tracks. From audio plug-ins and sequencing software to virtual synthesizers and MIDI interfaces, Studio-in-a-Box extensively covers the latest technology for both MAC and PC computers, and teaches you how to choose the appropriate hardware for your needs. Includes helpful photos, screen shots and diagrams throughout, plus a glossary of must-know terms and an index. Make this your definitive guide to the computer pro-audio revolution! 268 pages. |
 | The Art Of Mixing, 2nd Edition - by David Gibson David Gibson's runaway bestselling book The Art of Mixing (MX012) has been revised and updated with even more examples of musical styles visually illustrated to reveal how sound “looks” in a professionally mixed song. With over 25,000 copies of the first edition sold, this revised edition is sure to provide even greater insight into how sound works in a three-dimensional field, helping you fully understand how to apply these techniques to your recordings. ©2005, 299 pages. |
 | The Art of Mixing - DVD - by David Gibson David Gibson's hugely popular The Art of Mixing, the book that has taught a generation of mixing engineers, comes to life with over 3-1/2 hours of vivid, animated instruction on one feature-packed DVD! With Gibson's exclusive three-dimensional framework, you'll learn the right way to create every style of mix for any style of music.
Topics covered include: descriptions and visuals of the functions of each piece of studio equipment involved in mixing • specific concepts behind making a mix that is appropriate for the music and the song • correlations between audio parameters and the visual paramaeters of the “virtual mixer” • and much more! ©2004, DVD. |
 | The Art of Music Production, 3rd Edition - by Richard James Burgess This highly entertaining book is packed with insights from the most successful music producers and full of revealing anecdotes about the business and the stars. now in its third edition and used as a teaching tool in major colleges, it has become the definitive guide to the art - and the business - of music and record production. This Third Edition explores vital career issues such as the impact of technology and the internet. Richard Burgess has produced hit singles and albums for many artist including Spandau Ballet, Adam Ant, Five Star, and New Edition. ©2005, 302 pages. |
 | The Art of Sequencing - by Don Muro A plain language guide to today's most modern method of musical arranging. It is the first to clearly explain how to create music on any sequencer, and deals exclusively with hands-on techniques. In this book, Don Muro thoroughly explains how to create single and multi-track sequences, multi-track sequences with multi and mono-timbral synthesizers, and various basic editing techniques. |
 | The Art of Sound Reproduction - by John Watkinson Provides all the theoretical background necessary to understand sound reproduction, and this is backed up with practical examples. Specialist terms -- both musical and physical -- are defined as they occur and plain English is used throughout. Analog and digital audio are considered as alternatives, and the advantages of both are stressed. Microphone and loudspeaker technology also feature heavily -- making this the most comprehensive, up-to-date text currently available on all aspects of sound reproduction. | Contents include: basics; sound and psychoacoustics; sources of sound; microphones; loudspeakers and headphones; stereophony; analog audio signals; digital audio signals; analog audio recording; digital magnetic recording; timecode synchronizing; the compact disc; audio signal processing; sound quality considerations; faultfinding. ©1998, 704 pages. |
 | The Desktop Studio - by Emile Menasché Home recording using computers is one of the fastest growth segments in music. Over a half-dozen new magazines addressing this market have launched in the last five years alone, helping make the computer the dominant tool of the audio industry and the at home recordist. With the right software, your computer can be a recorder, mixer, editor, video production system, and even a musical instrument. The Desktop Studio will help you get the most out of your computer and turn it and you into a creative powerhouse. It is a fully illustrated, comprehensive look at software and hardware and provides expert tips for getting the most out of your music computer. |
 | The Microphone Book, 2nd Edition - by John Eargle The Microphone Book is the only guide you will ever need to the latest in microphone technology, application and technique. This new edition features, more on microphone arrays and wireless microphones; a new chapter on classic old models; the latest developments in surround; expanded advice on studio set up, recording and mic selection; improved layout for ease of reference; even more illustrations. John Eargle provides detailed analysis of the different types of microphones available. He then addresses their application through practical examples of actual recording sessions and studio operations. Surround sound is covered from both a creative and a technical viewpoint. |
 | The Mixing Engineer's Handbook, 2nd Edition - by Bobby Owsinski Secrets of the top mixing engineers are revealed in this second edition of the bestselling Mixing Engineer’s Handbook. In this edition, you will learn about the history and evolution of mixing, various mixing styles, the six elements of a mix, the rules for arrangement and how they impact your mix, where to build your mix from, and mixing tips and tricks for every genre of music. You will also learn the secrets of EQ and the “magic frequencies,” along with tips and tricks for adding effects, EQ’ing reverbs, effects layering, calculating the delay time, and much more. |
 | The Sound Reinforcement Handbook - by Gary Davis & Ralph Jones Sound reinforcement is the use of audio amplification systems. This book is the first and only book of its kind to cover all aspects of designing and using such systems for public address and musical performance. The Sound Reinforcement Handbook features information on both the audio theory involved and the practical applications of that theory, explaining everything from microphones to loudspeakers. This revised edition features almost 40 new pages and is even easier to follow with the addition of an index and a simplified page and chapter numbering system. New topics covered include: MIDI, Synchronization, and an Appendix on Logarithms. ©1989, 417 pages. |
 | Understanding Samplers & Sampling - Video - by David Wills Sampling technology, or the ability to digitally record any sound and play it from a MIDI capable instrument has brought the world of high quality sounds to within the reach of any musician or studio owner. Having the access to a $50,000 grand piano or a barrage of rare ethnic percussion instruments on a floppy disk forever has changed the rules about who can, and cannot afford to have the most up to date sound at their fingertips! In this video David Wills takes you through the sometimes daunting world of Samplers and Sampling and explains from the top how sampling works, while revealing all the tips and tricks to get more out of your sampler. |
 | The Beginner's Guide to Computer-Based Music Production Now there's an easy way to learn how to record tracks on your home computer, create MIDI files, and master your own CDs. This book demystifies the recording process. It provides simple, easy-to-follow instructions on: choosing and setting up computer and audio equipment, MIDI recording and editing, selecting and using microphones, audio recording and editing, effects, EQ, working with virtual instrument and beat-slicing software, mastering, CD production and much more! The book contains 88 diagrams, tables, photos, and screenshots. ©2004, 208 pages. |
 | The Billboard Illustrated Home Recording Handbook A comprehensive and accessible guide to making music on a home computer, this book is perfect for beginners, a godsend for musicians trying to keep up with technology, and an inspiration to anyone thinking of the best way to make music more easily. The handbook covers all the software and hardware needed to create any type of music on a computer. Plus, professional tips and jargon troubleshooters are provided throughout the text to help individuals through the technology minefield and provide expert information in a digestible form. With the solid advice and information found in this book, individuals will be able to make music using the same methods as professional musicians. | For both amateur and professional musicians. Written for both Mac and PC users. Includes contributions from and expert team of writers and consultants from the US and UK. The flexi-bound format of the book allows readers of different levels of experience to get up to speed quickly. Ronan MacDonald is the editor of Computer Music Magazine, which is the top UK magazine in the field. He lives in London. ©2004, 416 pages. |
 | The Complete Guide to Remixing - Erik Hawkins Produce Professional Dance-Floor Hits on Your Home Computer. Learn cutting-edge techniques using today's hottest software with this comprehensive handbook of the history, technology, craft and art of remixing. Teaches: what software and hardware to buy for your production studio; tips and shortcuts for programs including ProTools, Live, Logic Audio and Reason; how to legally remix tracks from your favorite artists; and much more. ©2004, 182 pages. Book & CD. |
 | The Everything Home Recording Book - Marc Schonbrun Have you always wanted to create a top-quality demo, but can't afford the high studio costs? Or maybe you love making CDs and want to take your talent to the next level. Regardless of your budget or skill level, The Everything Home Recording Book is for you. In this highly accessible work, accomplished musician and teacher Marc Schonbrun guides you step by step through the basics of home recording. From setting up your studio and editing tracks to creating your own professional demo, The Everything Home Recording Book helps you develop the skills you need to make your dreams a reality. | Features vital tips on how to: Buy computer and noncomputer recording equipment. Record on tape and digital media. Mix your recordings like a pro. Improve acoustics. Add effects such as reverb, EQ, and compression. Select and set up the right microphone for the job. Whether you're a beginner or a pro, The Everything Home Recording Book provides you with all you need to know to record your music on your budget. ©2004, 304 pages. |
 | The Expert Encyclopedia of Recording - Rick Clark Veteran music journalist Rick Clark conducted hundreds of in-depth interviews with some of the biggest names in the industry to create this extraordinary title. Tony Visconti, Danny Elfman, Eddie Offord, David Briggs and Roy Thomas Baker are just a few of the contributors who share their special studio practices, tips and anecdotes. A truly thorough look at the recording world, The Expert Encyclopedia of Recording covers everything from recording strings and horn sections to using creative production techniques on the latest musical styles. | This definitive book will put in your hands the knowledge that has led the featured producers, engineers and composers to huge industry successes and millions of record sales. Born and raised in Memphis, journalist and musician Rick Clark has been involved in the national music scene for many years. His articles have appeared in Mix, Rolling Stone and Billboard magazines, among others, and he has written liner notes for dozens of albums. In addition, he has performed on numerous releases by artists such as Alex Chilton and Tommy Hoehn. Clark lives in Nashville. ©2002, 288 pages. |
Recording Studio Books - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8
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