Djangoman
Apr 5 2007, 8:15 pm
I'm looking for a recording studio where I can record some acoustic guitar and mandolin tracks. I'm also hoping to find a studio that has an acoustic upright bass that could be used for sessions.
Anyone know how to go about looking for a reasonably priced studion to record an acoustic project?
Thanks!
YorkshireLad6
Apr 5 2007, 10:41 pm
I can't help you at all, but I can help you to use Google.
Try this
Grinner
Apr 5 2007, 10:46 pm
One of my customers may be able to point you in the right direction:
Ralph SiegelG
Scogs
Apr 5 2007, 10:48 pm
depending on how many tracks you want to lay down, I would give Paul Daley (apols to Paul if I have spelt your last name wrong) down at the
Shamrock, I think he has one or has access to one
Djangoman
Apr 6 2007, 7:06 am
Thanks for the leads! . . . (and for the help with Google . . . "Ton" . . well done!)
chicken pie
Apr 6 2007, 11:45 am
i work at Weryton Studios
www.weryton.deyou can see our studios on the website, the last big project was the Monrose album. we record everything from pop to schlager to classical to jazz - everything, and are one of the last big recoding studios left in Munich!! My bf is an engineer and part-owner - if you want more details etc you can PM me, and we can see if we can sort something out
Mr T.
Apr 6 2007, 12:48 pm
If you are looking for advice on an inexpensive way to record your project I would recommend recording it yourself. With a good audio interface and some good microphones you should get some good results in your own time at your own home. And the cost will be about 300-400 euro (about half of a regular day at a professional studio). That is only for acoustic recording though, if you have to do drums then it gets tricky. But for a three piece band you should be fine even with multitracking on your own. The extra hours you spend working it out are saved in money terms.
jeremy
Apr 6 2007, 10:48 pm
Why dont you buy Cubase and go to
www.homerecording.com?
Punchbear
Apr 7 2007, 7:41 pm
Or get yourself an USB pre-amp, Logic Express for Mac or the lite version of Cubase for PC?
These guys are good too, worked with them on occasion:
Westend Studios. Good value, decent equipment, inhouse electronics guru, versatile in a variety of styles and music directions.
epiphone
May 24 2007, 10:20 am
In Birmingham there is a place I used to frequent called "Rich Bitch" (somewhere in Selly Oak, near the Uni), not sure if it still around but anyway.. It is a recording studio but also has a few sound proof rooms where people can go just to jam.
The room was furnished, with 2/3 amps, drum kit (without symbols), mikes etc and all people had to do was bring their own guitars and symbols etc.
It was relatively cheap, as I used to go as a teenager with my mates.
Does anyone know of places like that in Munich? Not serious recording studios but somewhere you can jam with your mates.
It would be perfect if there are drum kits too, as me and my mates here only have guitars.