It's that time of year again — and I'm taking a quick break from the usual Pro Audio series article to share with you some gifts under $100 that are sure to put a smile on the faces of your friends and family.
In this documentary-style interview, David Kalmusky talks with OWC RADiO host, Cirina Catania about his life from the early days to today living in quarantine during the age of Covid. David is a multi-platinum, multiple Billboard #1 charting Nashville based...
A direct box (sometimes referred to as a direct input box) is used to convert an unbalanced high-impedance signal (like the output of a guitar or keyboard) to a balanced low-impedance signal at microphone level. This prevents noise from being added over longer cable runs.
Josh shares the exact plugins (and settings) he uses when editing and mixing episodes of the podcast series, Talking Too Loud. He also provides a path for those who want to use the stock plugins included with your DAW software.
With 90% of the U.S. currently under stay-at-home orders, I'm sure there are many musicians and artists exploring home recording for the first time. Or, perhaps you already have some experience and want to improve the quality of what you record at home. In this article, I'll offer some quick tips that are easy to implement and will help improve the sound of your home recordings.
For many artists and home audio enthusiasts, the mixing process can seem like a daunting task. If you feel unsatisfied with your mixes and they don't hold up the way you like when compared to commercial releases, here are a few tips that can go a long way in improving the final result.
