In a word, it's a "portastudio" - as in portable studio.PaulyT said:Is that actually a mixer as it appears to be? What will you use it for, to mix recorded tracks, or...? Just curious. I've only ever used a mixer for live sound, rather than studio type work. Looks fun!
Zing said:Nothing drops panties like singing. Just ask the likes of ugly ass Steven Tyler or Mick Jagger. If they didn't sing, they'd have forearms like Popeye.
Wrong, they'll look at you as if you're DEFINITELY a weirdo. :teasing-neener:Randy said:Play bass (solo) at a cocktail party and everybody WILL look at you as if you are some kind of weirdo.
Nope. At least not that I'm aware of yet. But I really don't think so.Botch said:Zing: motorized faders?
Zing said:Nothing drops panties like singing. Just ask the likes of ugly ass Steven Tyler or Mick Jagger. If they didn't sing, they'd have forearms like Popeye.
This thing is just too cool! I haven't even scratched the surface of its features and capabilities but, after several viewings of the DVD tutorial (which was one of the smartest purchases I've made) I was finally able to start laying down tracks. I devoted my entire night to this last night and got 6 tracks recorded for a song I've recently written. I just need another track for the bass and a few more for vocals and I'm ready to begin my first crack at mixing and mastering.Zing said:
No biggie; I've found that, when I'm recording strictly by myself, I tend to vary my volume as I play along with the recording, just as in playing live; very little gain changing is required. :handgestures-thumbup:Zing said:BTW Botch, the jury's in - definitely no motorized faders.
That was pretty much my reasoning. Like most of us, my system is tailored to sound its best in the sweet spot. So I thought it would be ideal to be able sit there - with the mixer in front of me - and have at it.Botch said:Back when I read Keyboard, Musician, and other magazine interviews religiously, producers and engineers would always do a "rough mix" of whatever they were working on, be it on cassette, CD, or thumbdrive, and then listen to the mix at home, in the car, on their Walkman, etc. They would get an idea of what their mix sounded like on typical home systems.