Maybe add an Mbox to the setup? Other than that, you should be able to have simple, informative sessions no problem. This is t be used with a computer with Pro Tools, Reason, Fruity Loops. There are far more important things to worry about as a writer or producer (like, as in, I dunno.the song!!! ) than the mics and preamps you're putting your ideas down with.ĮDIT: or did you mean you're putting together a studio for educational ("edu") purposes? If that's the case, who are your students? You're probably well-stocked, although a Pro Tools rig would likely be a more "real-world" educational tool for young hopefuls. Alesis Q49 MKII 49-Key USB/MIDI Keyboard Controller Q49MKII.
Although, if this is the case, I'm not sure why you're so hung up on gear. On the other hand, if you're just looking for a decent home studio to write tunes and record demos (or even just goof around and have some fun), you're in good shape. I'm hoping/guessing they're adequate, not an afterthought (or worse, non-thought ), but if they're not up to snuff, you should go back to the drawing board. It's nowhere near any professional standard that I'm accustomed to, and I suspect many others (be it outside freelance engineers/producers or even musicians) with experience in truly professional facilities wouldn't book you unless you had some MAJOR incentives (price, credits, location, etc). your overhead? If you can't answer these questions yourself, the inadequacies of your gear list is the least of your worries.Īssuming you're looking to book this studio commercially, to be perfectly honest, I think your setup - in terms of gear list alone (which is the only information you've given - is extremely half-assed. Are you starting this "studio" (I'm using this term loosely) as a commercial venture? If so, who are your intended clients? Are you planning on being the sole engineer? Do you have any experience or credentials? What are your rates vs.
0 kommentar(er)
