Would love to hear some tips about the next steps once the music is in the DAW. How to effectively use the equalizer, reverb settings, compression etc. there are a million settings in GarageBand, and I’m wondering if I’m properly taking advantage of them.
Good video 👍. I have a Zoom H2n which is very handy for quickly capturing ideas or evaluating my playing. My recording preference for my alto is a ribbon mic positioned at the level of my left hand pointed at the middle of the instrument.
Chedk out the Yamaha AG06. It's an integrated USB mixer / interface with a loopback facility. Awesome for recording and livestreaming. It also comes with a free version of Cubase. Also check out the Beyerdynamic M160 microphone. It's hypercardioid, so rejects room reflections and ambient noise. It's a ribbon mic, which has a low gain - but - the saxophone is loud and you don't need so much gain. Not to mention it sounds beautiful.
I'd connect the isolo mic to an interface, then would start with at least garage band. Should be the easiest way and will significantly improve your recording. mainly compared to make a record by using 'raw' audio from a video.
Can you play a backing track through the audio interface, so as your playing, you can hear the backing track? If so, is this easy to do or do you have to add the track to the software post recording. Thanks
Most Audio Interfaces have a monitoring input directly to the box. So long as you have the backing track queued up in your DAW you should be able to hear it through your monitors without any issues!
Would love to hear some tips about the next steps once the music is in the DAW. How to effectively use the equalizer, reverb settings, compression etc. there are a million settings in GarageBand, and I’m wondering if I’m properly taking advantage of them.
Thumbnail made me rub my eyes
Dude yes
same
I was looking for a comment like this hahahaha!
Good video 👍. I have a Zoom H2n which is very handy for quickly capturing ideas or evaluating my playing. My recording preference for my alto is a ribbon mic positioned at the level of my left hand pointed at the middle of the instrument.
Chedk out the Yamaha AG06. It's an integrated USB mixer / interface with a loopback facility. Awesome for recording and livestreaming. It also comes with a free version of Cubase.
Also check out the Beyerdynamic M160 microphone. It's hypercardioid, so rejects room reflections and ambient noise. It's a ribbon mic, which has a low gain - but - the saxophone is loud and you don't need so much gain. Not to mention it sounds beautiful.
Extremely useful video, thank you.
Great video! Very helpful
Really great video!! May I ask about your set-up? Thank you
The first video with Neuman has very good air!
Thanks, very helpfull.
Recordings I can do with the setup you described, but I would like to be able to link video too for TH-cam. This I have never worked out.
Thumbnail caught me lackin
I’d love to do more recording but it all seems so complicated. Any tips for recording using the isolo microphone?
I'd connect the isolo mic to an interface, then would start with at least garage band. Should be the easiest way and will significantly improve your recording. mainly compared to make a record by using 'raw' audio from a video.
@@jordel0577 This basically
At 2:09 the caption should read SM58.
You know this video was recorded well when you can hear the difference in tone with the mic positions.
Can i use bandlab?
Can you play a backing track through the audio interface, so as your playing, you can hear the backing track? If so, is this easy to do or do you have to add the track to the software post recording. Thanks
Most Audio Interfaces have a monitoring input directly to the box. So long as you have the backing track queued up in your DAW you should be able to hear it through your monitors without any issues!
Thumbnail got me scared for a sec
me to
C'est un SM-58 et non 57.