Glad you enjoyed it. I was hoping to do one long video of the entire build, but editing all those photos together is super tedious and time consuming. But I'll be working on that next.
You are welcome. Hope it was informative in some way. I figured I put enough of my life into the build that I can put a fraction of that into sharing the story.
You're welcome. It was a long and time consuming labour of love to get this all together, so I'm excited to share the whole process with those who might gain some insights from it.
That's a Blue Mcrophones Dragonfly. It's a cardioid condenser mic with a swivel ball for the capsule. I have two and have used them as drum overheads as well. I think the Blue stuff is a good value. I don't think they make this model anymore. Here's a Sound on Sound Article about them: www.soundonsound.com/reviews/blue-dragonfly
Generally the bigger the room the better (more time for sound to diminish before reflections). But with proper treatment, even a smaller room can sound pretty good. Personally, I'd want at least 12 foot by 15 foot with tall ceilings.
Haha. Well I really don't, but before becoming a bass player, my first instrument was synthesizer. I have a love of vintage and modern synths. Each has a unique voice and I also see them as works of art. I use them for composition, and though I can just as easily use software synths (and do), there is something visceral and tactile that is lost in software. On a side note, I planned 4 keyboards on each side of the back wall, with one MIDI controller at the desk and my stage piano in the tracking room. One reason for this was to force myself to "limit" the keyboards to 10, or else I might actually be approaching 8,000.
This was great! I especially appreciated how you waited for the Robins to be in their way. Looking forward to Part 2.
Part 2 and Part 3 are both available.
Really cool to hear all the behind the scenes stories and see the photos as it was being built.
Glad you enjoyed it. Stay tuned for more.
This is just what I needed you just earned another subscriber👍🏾
Glad it was interesting.
Glad you respected the birds 🐥🐥
Absolutely. They just had unfortunate timing. But it all worked out as it took so long to get the permit and builder.
This was fantastic! I appreciate the detail, very cool journey.
Glad you enjoyed it. I was hoping to do one long video of the entire build, but editing all those photos together is super tedious and time consuming.
But I'll be working on that next.
Stoked to finally watch part one!
You might be in a shot or two on part two. 😉
@@EdgetoneStudios I really enjoyed watching part one, so now I'm looking forward to the rest of it :)
what a project! thanks for sharing your story.
You are welcome. Hope it was informative in some way.
I figured I put enough of my life into the build that I can put a fraction of that into sharing the story.
Also, I just posted Part 3.
Thanks for sharing the story. What a project and obstacles along the way too!
You're welcome. It was a long and time consuming labour of love to get this all together, so I'm excited to share the whole process with those who might gain some insights from it.
Very Inspiring Build!
Thanks. I'm still loving it.
Perfect i save for the future!!😁
And make sure you learn some construction skills as well. ;-)
You're going to need them as you'll see in part 2.
This what I wanted to know.
Nice Job❤
Thank you.
You are blessed
Indeed I am. Except for the Parkinson's part ;-)
Wow! What’s that rounded mic brand/model is?
That's a Blue Mcrophones Dragonfly. It's a cardioid condenser mic with a swivel ball for the capsule.
I have two and have used them as drum overheads as well. I think the Blue stuff is a good value. I don't think they make this model anymore.
Here's a Sound on Sound Article about them: www.soundonsound.com/reviews/blue-dragonfly
Does anyone know how big a live room must be
Generally the bigger the room the better (more time for sound to diminish before reflections). But with proper treatment, even a smaller room can sound pretty good. Personally, I'd want at least 12 foot by 15 foot with tall ceilings.
11;15 🐦👏👏👏👏
Why do you need 8,000 keyboards?
Haha. Well I really don't, but before becoming a bass player, my first instrument was synthesizer. I have a love of vintage and modern synths. Each has a unique voice and I also see them as works of art. I use them for composition, and though I can just as easily use software synths (and do), there is something visceral and tactile that is lost in software.
On a side note, I planned 4 keyboards on each side of the back wall, with one MIDI controller at the desk and my stage piano in the tracking room. One reason for this was to force myself to "limit" the keyboards to 10, or else I might actually be approaching 8,000.
What's need got to do with it?
Checked 0 boxes 🤣🤣
"These aren't the boxes you're looking for." ;-)