AURAN STUDIO
TIPS AND TRICKS
04/15/21
Often when recording a song, you end up using multiple sounds from one and the same source. For example, by using two microphones on an acoustic guitar, a microphone and a DI signal on a bass, or several microphones on a drum kit. When you do this, you run the risk of so-called phase issues, where the different recordings of the same sound source cancel each other out and the sound that was originally supposed to be full and rich, now becomes flimsy and boring.
04/15/21
Often when recording a song, you end up using multiple sounds from one and the same source. For example, by using two microphones on an acoustic guitar, a microphone and a DI signal on a bass, or several microphones on a drum kit. When you do this, you run the risk of so-called phase issues, where the different recordings of the same sound source cancel each other out and the sound that was originally supposed to be full and rich, now becomes flimsy and boring.
04/15/21
Acoustic guitar has been a part of music recording almost since the break of dawn. However it isn't always the most intuitive recording strategies that may give you the best sound. Check some tips and tricks here for what you can do to get your acoustic guitar recordings up to the next level.
02/26/21
The vocal will in most cases in the world of music be the most important instrument in use. The vocal is a bringer of both text and melody, at the same time as it tries to set a feeling for the song. But when it comes to recording the vocals themselves, this is often a more demanding process than most people first assume, and the web is filled with rules for vocal recording. Here we will try to demystify some of these rules.