Music production is the "assembly" of a piece of music.
A recording studio is the place to go where professionals can do this for you.
Example. I write a song called " Can't Call it Cheating, 'Cuz she reminds me of You" Get an idea of what you want it to sound like, hire a producer to call the right people to play the song, then take all of that, the song, the singer, and the other musicians that the producer dug up, take it all to a recording studio , where it will be played and recorded. From there, it usually goes to a CD manufacturing plant.
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Not at all. Most positions in the music industry don't require any degrees. The music business is more about what you can do and who you know. Anyone can purchase the software and gear needed to record and edit music and anyone can sell the music they have recorded and edited. There are schools that you can go to and get certificates saying that you have been trained in recording arts but you don't need it to get a job in the music industry. I went to one of these schools and walked away with an internship at a studio. While on my internship they brought on another intern whos only experience was recording his band. We both did the same things, the difference was, I was in a lot of debt because of schooling. If you are interested with getting into recording, get yourself some gear and start recording. Study up and learn all the principles and record anyone you can. Build your knowledge and skills and then get in touch with studios and try to gain an internship. Schooling will get you a little step forward, but that doesn't mean much.
Producers don't always create the music, they usually are more office based, and tend to do more booking and such. However, the answer is still the same in a professional environment whilst making music. The artist or band is set up in the recording studio and the engineers are in the sound booth, they use programs now such as Logic and Pro Tools. As well as consoles such as the Amek 9098i. There are many different consoles.
No. DJ is short for disc jockey. A DJ plays music and selects music to play, like at parties and clubs. A music producer gives recording contracts and produces music albums.
It depends on exactly WHAT your ideas are. An invention? Seek out a businessman who works in the same field for an investment. A story? Write a book and find a literary agent. A piece of music? A recording studio or an advertising company. You will have to re-ask the question to be a bit more specific.
There are many different ways that artists and musicians can record their music. Most signed or popular artists prefer to use a professional recording studio. Professional studios, in comparison to home studios, give the artist a variety of ways to create and record music. Typically pro studios have a variety of microphones and effects units that effect the way the sound of the instruments or the voice are recorded. Most importantly, professional studios have acoustically designed rooms and large mixing boards. This allows multiple instruments to be recorded simultaneously while the musicians (or band) are playing a song. However, musicians can also record at home. All that is required is a microphone and a means of recording. Typically in the modern world this means a computer and some digital recording software. They are many DIY techniques that people can employ at home to mimic a professional studio - all it requires is knowledge of recording techniques, some creativity, and a little cash.
On the Kenny Loggin's recording of "I'm Alright," Eddie Money sings one line: "You make me feel good." Eddie, before he became famous, happened to be recording at the same studio as Kenny and came in to do the line.
The Beatles really stretched what was possible in a 1960s recording studio. One of the most important innovations was Artificial Double Tracking - where the effect of a singer recording the same part twice was produced automatically. Most Beatle tracks after 1966 (when the effect was invented in Abbey Road) used it. Although the effect was intended for vocal performances, the Beatles would try such effects on instruments - often on guitars.
A studio can be any size really. A computer and a closet can be a decent recording studio for something like hip-hop. For larger projects obviously you will need larger space. If you go to one of the multi-million dollar studios in LA, you will have one studio that houses a bunch of rooms in it. So at the same time they can be recording a bunch of different things throughout the entire facility. Smaller studios are usually one or two rooms. Layouts will vary from studio to studio. Some owners may want a large live room over a second mixing room. Or they may have a console in the back with just a vocal booth to do mixing and overdubs. It all really depends on the facility. I've been in very large, and very small. As long as it is built correctly, size really doesn't matter (thats what she said).
Preparing for a successful recording studio session involves several key steps. First, ensure all equipment is in working order and set up properly. Next, have a clear plan for the session, including song arrangements and instrument setups. Communicate with all involved parties to ensure everyone is on the same page. Practice and rehearse before the session to ensure a smooth recording process. Finally, be prepared for any unexpected challenges that may arise during the session.
No, Top Cat was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions, the same production studio behind Scooby Doo, The Flintstones, Yogi Bear, and etc.
Room is another word for studio. Workplace is another synonym for studio.