Elizabeth Whitaker

For a studio owner, running live sound can be a definite departure from making a record, but for Gary Loizzo, engineer for one of the most successful rock bands of our time, it has proven to be a fulfilling experience. Over the years, Styx has enjoyed quite a musical history, scoring a succession of multi-platinum...

Robert Lang Recording Studios is a full-service facility sporting the latest in technology, and the greatest in productivity. Over the past 30 years, they have recorded a number of artists, most of who have shared top chart positions and sold out massive concert tours all over the world. Located in one of...

It’s a common misconception that microphones only pick up sound from sources that are in direct line with the direct placement of the mic. This simply isn’t true.

When choosing a microphone, you are faced with many options, several of which could most likely work for your particular situation.

When in the recording studio, miking instruments can prove to be somewhat difficult. There are many elements to consider.

When in the studio, drums can be the most difficult instrument to mic. This is because there are many factors that come into play.

There are various ways to mic the various instruments used in a recording studio. Every engineer you talk to will likely have several methods he or she uses to achieve certain sounds.

When choosing microphones for both live and studio use, you’re presented with many options.

Choosing a microphone is like choosing any other piece of musical equipment. There are many options available that will meet your needs, but deciding on the one that will best fit your particular situation can prove rather tedious at times. Before you buy a microphone, there are several factors you should consider.