That really depends on their job description. What is their actual job in the recording studios?
Some job titles are:
Studio Manager
Chief Engineer
Mixing Engineer
Mastering Engineer
Producer
Assistant Engineer
and more...
Typically they are called producers or composers.
recording studio engineer / technologist / technician
The Jonas Brothers have a studio in their house.I assume they do most of the practice there.When they are recording an album they do it wherever they happen to be,they even have a bus with a recording studio inside so they can keep touring and work on new songs .
According to what i read/heard, Hendrix played Noel Redding,s Fender Precision bass guitar on "All Along The Watchtower. Apparently, this occurred because Redding had grew tired of Hendrix,s perfectionism in the recording studio, & that Hendrix would frequently have a group of friends/hangers-on in the recording studio with him when he recorded, which resulted in little or no work being done. Therefore, Noel Redding allegedly walked out of the studio & went drinking, while Jimi Hendrix recorded "ALL Along The Watchtower".
a record studio.
in a video studio thing
There are a lot of things to look at when choosing a studio. Price should be one of the first things you look at. Prices can start really low for a home studio, up to hundreds of dollars and hour at the top studios. A home studio is something to look into if you are on a budget and/or have a small project. Home studios are often wayyyyy cheaper than a professional studios and usually a lot smaller with less gear. Sometimes the engineer of a home studio doesn't have a lot of experience in how to actually do recording, so make sure you talk to someone in depth about what they can do for you and your project. The gear that the studio uses should be a big factor. I personally wouldn't go to a studio that doesn't run ProTools. That's just a personal opinion of mine. The program probably wont make or break your recording, but having quality gear is a huge part of a recording. If you go to a home studio with a guy that doesn't spend much money investing in gear and everything is the cheap stuff you find then chances are the quality isn't going to be great. At the end of the day really the sound is the only thing that matters. If you can get a good sound out of cheap stuff, more power to you. Location plays a little bit of a role in selection. If you are booking time for more than a day, you want something somewhat close so that you aren't wasting a lot of gas money in transport or have to book a hotel for longer sessions. There's nothing wrong with recording away from home, just know that you will be adding more to what you spend if you have to do a lot of traveling or hotel staying. Lastly I would look at the staff and the building itself. If you're a weed smoking rapper, you don't want to go to a studio that records mostly christian bands and gospel chiors. You want the atmosphere to be condusive to you and your project. I want to record with people I feel comfortable with, that I trust with my music. If you work with someone that is just a total a-hole it makes for a lot of tension in the studio. Tension like that can cause low morale with a band and start to cause problems One last thing to think about is if the studio is only recording the album, or are they going to mix and maybe even master it as well. Mixing an album can take a very long time depending on the project. Talk to the studios about if they mix, and how much they charge. Often times it will be the same price per hour as recording, some will offer discounts for doing it all at that studio. Really at the end of the day, it doesn't matter where the record is recorded as long as you are happy with it. You can make a good record at home or at a low budget studio.
Usually you find them working in a recording studio.
There are many functions of a studio. A studio is for getting work done in the business the studio is in. A music studio is for recording music, while a movie studio is for shooting films.
at a recording studio
The Jonas Brothers have a studio in their house.I assume they do most of the practice there.When they are recording an album they do it wherever they happen to be,they even have a bus with a recording studio inside so they can keep touring and work on new songs .
Sound absorbing materials. multiple layers of glass.
Going to bed late and spending to much time in the recording studio.
Studio musician.
I believe the only age restrictions are that of any other job. I think in the US its around 16 or something like that to legally work. The chances of getting a job at a recording studio when you are that young is slim to none unless you know someone or have family in the industry. Recording studios have millions of dollars worth of gear and are hesitant to let someone that doesn't know what they are doing around. You could possibly get an internship and be a runner or something like that and work your way up. I would suggest young people that are interested in recording to get some gear and start recording at home to get to know the basics and build some experience, and then contact studios for an internship.
Find someone with a studio where you can record a decent version of your work or, if you have the expertise, make your own recording. It does help if to have a studio recording as the sound engineer, or whoever helps with the arranging, will be able to give guidance on how your sound comes across. If you're not sure where you can find a studio local to you, then ask at a musical instrument shop. They usually have some insight... and contacts!
Don't know exactly the number of working people at night but according to me 90% people are work there.
-Pre Production - Demos, Songwriting - Pre Studio work -Tracking (Actual Recording) - Basic tracks - Overdubs -Mixing - Combine all separate tracks into one - Making volume, Pan, effects changes -Mastering - Apply effects to create a cohesive album
Audio engineering school is for learning to work with music or other forms of recording. You would learn to work with a variety of software in a studio and learn to produce music.