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Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 10:23 pmby gilbert
hey guys i've just installed my home recording system
and here's my first demo test
plz give me your opinions and suggestions
Attachment:
http://mycongaplace.com/forum/eng/uploa ... test_1.zip
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 10:32 pmby niallgregory
good stuff gilbert .Nice sound .
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 10:33 pmby zaragenca
I wish you good prospect in that affair,which are the component of the system,which software,etc.Dr. Zaragemca
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 10:43 pmby gilbert
zaragenca wrote:I wish you good prospect in that affair,which are the component of the system,which software,etc.Dr. Zaragemca
i've got a Behringer BCA2000 Sound card
and 2 Shure mic's Beta 98D/S
and using Cubase sx Software
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 11:12 pmby zaragenca
If you ever want to upgrade go to GigaStudio instead of ProTools.Dr. Zaragemca
Edited By zaragenca on 1156806769
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 11:14 pmby congamyk
Excellent! Thanks for the sounds and tips.
Many percussionists are starting to do this.
I am hoping to get a rig set up soon with a laptop.
I use Fruity Loops to build grooves and mix in other
'live' percussion and create tracks. Does Cubase SX Software
come with a built in drum sequencer?
Posted:
Mon Aug 28, 2006 11:29 pmby gilbert
congamyk wrote:Excellent! Thanks for the sounds and tips.
Many percussionists are starting to do this.
I am hoping to get a rig set up soon with a laptop.
I use Fruity Loops to build grooves and mix in other
'live' percussion and create tracks. Does Cubase SX Software
come with a built in drum sequencer?
in cubase you have some Vsti's that come with the software including drums
but you can easely get drum Vsti's
Posted:
Tue Aug 29, 2006 2:51 pmby gilbert
Posted:
Tue Aug 29, 2006 3:41 pmby Thomas
Hi, I would suggest to use a record booth or something similar, can be easily made of thick curtains or another thick absorbing material.
Then you get a dryer sound and can add effects after that in a more controlled way.
Cubase is good, but if you get the chance, uprade to nuendo 3. As you are familiar with Cubase, Nuendo won't be too heavy to learn, but it has a lot of new great features and provides more possibilities.
All the best,
Tom
Posted:
Thu Aug 31, 2006 2:58 pmby yoni
Hey Gilbert,
Sounds great! As usual. Thanks!
Yoni