Standard things would include speakers, amplifiers, and a microphone for starters. As far as the instruments, it depends on the type of music the band will be performing. For instance, a rock band might need Guitars, bass guitars, and drums as basic instruments.
He didn't write Baby someone else did that works at ushers recording studio.
yes it could be. if the singer writes their own song that makes them an artist as well(
It depends on the exact situation in which the recording was carried out though usually No. Florida operates an "all-party consent" to legally record someone. "All-party consent" meaning that all parties would have to give consent to being recorded. However, there may be a situation were a recording has been made in a place where the recorded person or people had no hope of privacy, such as the recording being made from the sidewalk outside an open apartment block window. If you were walking past recording yourself and happened to record some dodgy goings on in the background, that may be submittable. If however, you purposefully went to a specific 'non-private' place in the knowledge that a person/people would be there, then you may have needed permission to record from that person/people for the recording it to be submittable. It would be best to check with a Florida attorney before attemping to submit a recording.
PA system, microphones, cables and stands for the vocalist(s). Amplifiers and cables for all electric instruments. FLIGHT CASES for all instruments, or at LEAST the sturdiest cases you can get. Some means of recording shows for later review and critique. A mixer (or mixer amp/powered mixer) may not be necessary, but can be helpful; have someone who's not onstage (i.e. an engineer or board op) with the band to work it. A van or truck to carry equipment to shows is a plus. Brand names and vintage of equipment may vary widely. Do sound checks on-site if at ALL possible, before a show.
Yes. Dragon Naturally Speaking dictation software is supposed to be able to get text from a recording, though in my opinion, it make far too many mistakes. If it is a matter of dictation recordings, it may be worth it to higher someone that is learning to be a court reporter to transfer the recordings to text.
i would suggest you get some good recording equipment, and/or someone who is wise with recording equipment, and set up the vinyl player and just record that audio, then edit the sound, and burn it to cd. i guess there are probably better ways than that, but i hope i helped
There is a great recording studio called Underground Sound. It is actually built in someone's home but has commercial studio equipment so you can get what you need at a lower rate.
Someone can obtain a loan or financing for construction equipment from ICICI Bank which has a frequently asked questions section showing the criteria needed for the loan. HDFC Bank is also another option which also has benefits including up to 10 percent back for purchasing construction equipment.
after your recording you can switch camera angles, but it doesnt allow you to "play as someone else"
Of course.Jumping out of an airplane requires no special skill, talent, equipment or preparation.Whether or not the individual survives the experience, he's certainly capable of doing it.
There are several well known online retailers that sell a wide variety of both new and used excavating equipment, including Iron Planet, Construction Equipment, Rock & Dirt, and Ennis Equipment. One can also rent excavating equipment online at Neff Rental, Sunbelt Rentals, and United Rentals.
Numerous online businesses offer rentals of Anritsu test equipment, including ATEC-Rentals, metrictest, Electro Rent, Livingston Global, Instrument Rental Labs and JM Test.
no, unless its a threat to you, discussion of illegal crime that someone is going to commit or you informed the other party that you're recording them.
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.
yes, you must be prepared physically, have the right safety equipment and learn from someone who has experience. If you try to cut corners you can be seriously hurt or killed.
go ask someone elese
There are many schools that can help someone get the required skills to be an audio recording engineer. These include vocational schools and liberal arts colleges.