McAvinchey dips into his magic bag to bring you 16 tips you can use today to improve your tracks.
The Guitar Player's Resource
It appears that home studios and home studio recording are more popular than ever. With a large segment of the population on intermittent lockdown and confined to their home, the advantage of being able to write, record and produce new music in a home or project studio has never been greater. Whether you are just getting started with your own ideas for a home studios, or ready for a makeover of your 'old school' set up, it's good idea to see what others have done and what you can learn from them.
Here are articles by our columnists that have appeared over the years that focus on getting more out of your home or project studio.
McAvinchey dips into his magic bag to bring you 16 tips you can use today to improve your tracks.
Ideas for improving your recorded guitar sound.
13 additional tips you can use today to improve your tracks.
Don`t send that master tape off to the duplicators without first checking out Steve Trovato`s final mix tips.
Getting rid of those nasty sonic holes in the center of your mix, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Why your drum machine may be a demo-only tool, by Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Ace mastering engineer and guitarist Paul Abbott helps you avoid a muddy, undefined low to low-mid sound.
Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) updates can be tricky, take it from Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Performing a seek-and-destroy on 60-cycle hum with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Ever wanted to put together your own home studio? It`s a lot easier and cheaper than you might imagine.
Useful tips on miking up a full drum kit, with Canadian guitarist David Martone.
Got amp? Need tone? Tips for a great electric guitar sound.