Here’s a great in-depth video interview with Booker T., the composer of, and the organ player on, the classic Green Onions. Among many other topics, the master himself shows you exactly how the tune is played, as well as the settings he used.
Big O shows you what you need to know to use multitrack recording in GarageBand ‘09. Here’s how he introduces this tutorial:
In this tutorial I walk you through how to do multitrack recording in Garageband 09. I’m not covering software instruments or MIDI, that will have to be a different tutorial.
Most of what I go over can be applied to previous versions of Garageband or other recording software as well, because there are always similarities with any multitrack software.
In this video tutorial you’ll learn how to reduce latency using Apple’s Garageband music recording software.
The presenter is David Jackel from Expert Village. Davis has been working in film and video since 2002. He got his start with reality television and then moved on to commercial video.
Here’s a very interesting video series on recording guitar in the studio from Ken Lewis. It includes information on amp choice, microphone choice, etc. Great examples of ribbon mics and condenser mics are included.
Here’s an introduction from Ken:
I am currently producing rock band “MIGGS” for RockRidge Records (Fall 2009). These videos show my guitar recording techniques for electric guitars on the album. I have the luxury of Miggs owning several really great amps to record and the tones have been really amazing. These videos show mostly how I’m mic’ing the amplifiers and using several guitar amps at once to record a single electric guitar. Enjoy! – Ken Lewis
You’ve heard your fair share of microphone shootouts on my podcast over at http://ProjectStudioNetwork.com and on the podcast of my good friend Slau over at http://SessionsWithSlau.com. But, you ain’t heard or seen nothin’ like this!
To demonstrate just how roadworthy the venerable Shure SM58 is (and the Shure SM57), the good ol’ boys at Shure literally shot out their microphones with high-powered firearms.
How did the microphones hold up? Check it out and see for yourself:
Click here for more info on the Shure SM58
Click here for more info on the Shure SM57
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Big Toe Studio - http://BigToeStudio.com
Vancouver, Washington / Portland, Oregon
