Thanks to modern audio interfaces, it is now easier than ever to record high-quality audio material. Just a few decades ago, you had to go to a professional studio to record a record. That has changed, and it's largely thanks to inexpensive audio interfaces.
I tested the Shure Nexadyne 2 for bass recordings and was genuinely impressed – a microphone originally designed for kick drums delivers surprisingly strong results on bass and easily outperforms many significantly more expensive models.
Band T-shirts have been around for decades, but in recent years they have made a remarkable comeback. Even in ordinary fashion shops like H&M or Zara, you can now find shirts with the logos of bands like Nirvana or rap icons like Tupac. But which band actually sells the most T-shirts worldwide?
Open-back studio headphones allow for a highly precise sound assessment, regardless of the room acoustics. One of the most exciting models in this category is the Audio-Technica ATH-R70x. I’ve tested it extensively, and in this article, you’ll find out whether it could be the perfect choice for your mixing and mastering needs.
It is not difficult to build a sound absorber for the studio yourself. Compared to buying ready-made absorbers, you can save a lot of money and home-made absorbers are generally more effective.
Are you looking for your next MIDI keyboard? In this post, I compare my 9 favorites and explain everything you need to consider when choosing.
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