![]() Other freebies and shareware: Another great option is REAPER at (It's $50 but runs for free until you get guilty enough to pay for it.) Wavosaur: (a stereo audio file editor with VST support)\ Plenty of software around to record for FREE to start out on:Īudacity: (multi-track with VST support) Here's a good guide and tested suggestions: #1 Rule of Recording: You MUST replace the built-in soundcard. Still using a built-in soundcard? Unfortunately, those are made with less than $1 worth of chips for beeps, boops and light gaming (not to mention cheapness for the manufacturer) and NOT quality music production. Good Newbie guides that also explains all the basics and have good tips: (I got my copy at a place called Half-Price Books for $6!!)Īnd you can get a FREE subscription to TapeOp magazine at Barnes&Noble or Borders are great places to start - they have recording books and you can go get a snack or coffee and read them for FREE! Don't pass by a good recording book - this is a VERY technical hobby and you REALLY want to start a reference library!!! You can also pick up this book in most any Borders or Barnes&Noble in the Music Books section!Īnother good one is: Recording Guitar and Bass by Huw Price (Wish I'd had that when I started would have saved me lots of money and time and grief) Home Recording for Musicians by Jeff Strong - $15 And since you are using Cubase, you can download a FREE book (CubaseSX Complete - works with all versions of Cubase) that tells you how to do it over at My obligatory standard reply-for-newbies that I keep in Wordpad:įirst off, immediately get a good beginner recording book (spend $20 before spending hundred$/thousand$) that shows you what you need to get started and how to hook everything up in your studio: ![]()
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