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The Odd Business of "throughput" in the recording studio
I've been thinking about the rather strange business of developing, learning, playing, and forgetting music parts in the recording studio while under a deadline. Strange indeed. I thought you might get a giggle from my thoughts. You can find them, and oh so much less, HERE. Bob
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"It is said, 'Go not to the elves for counsel for they will say both no and yes.' " Frodo Baggins to Gildor Inglorion, The Fellowship of the Ring THE MUSICIAN'S ROOM (my website) |
#2
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Quick to learn, quick to forget. If it gets the product done (in this case a recording) then that is efficient, adaptable, and practical.
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Derek Coombs Youtube -> Website -> Music -> Tabs Guitars by Mark Blanchard, Albert&Mueller, Paul Woolson, Collings, Composite Acoustics, and Derek Coombs "Reality is that which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." Woods hands pick by eye and ear
Made to one with pride and love To be that we hold so dear A voice from heavens above |
#3
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I always enjoy your writing, Bob. I relate to many of the points you make in this topic. "Record" light anxiety and developing a solo by trial and error while looping over changes in particular.
Thanks for your insights into the world of professional recording. Keep up the good work!
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Rodger |
#4
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Good article. It's amazing how this idea can be applied to so many industries. When I'm looking to hire folks, I'm not necessarily looking to hire someone that knows everything but someone that can learn everything.
Having said that, I hate when I learn a technique (software, electrical, mechanical, whatever), forget it, and have to relearn it six months from now.
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Original music here: Spotify Artist Page |
#5
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Quote:
Bob
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"It is said, 'Go not to the elves for counsel for they will say both no and yes.' " Frodo Baggins to Gildor Inglorion, The Fellowship of the Ring THE MUSICIAN'S ROOM (my website) |
#6
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Nice writing. Thanks for sharing that.
I had some of those issues last time I was in the studio. That sense of "ugh, screwed it up AGAIN!". It took a little time sitting down with the engineer and replaying the good parts of takes and a little copy/paste work to realize that the drive for precision was hurting my playing. It synced well with the click track, but felt lifeless. Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
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"You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great." -Zig Ziglar Acoustics 2013 Guild F30 Standard 2012 Yamaha LL16 2007 Seagull S12 1991 Yairi DY 50 Electrics Epiphone Les Paul Standard Fender Am. Standard Telecaster Gibson ES-335 Gibson Firebird |
#7
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The same thing often happens to me when creating lead guitar parts for my songs - I'll do many fulll or partial takes during the session, but coming back to it weeks (or months later), I'll have to relearn it.
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Mike My music: https://mikebirchmusic.bandcamp.com 2020 Taylor 324ceBE 2017 Taylor 114ce-N 2012 Taylor 310ce 2011 Fender CD140SCE Ibanez 12 string a/e 73(?) Epiphone 6830E 6 string 72 Fender Telecaster Epiphone Dot Studio Epiphone LP Jr Chinese Strat clone Kala baritone ukulele Seagull 'Merlin' Washburn Mandolin Luna 'tatoo' a/e ukulele antique banjolin Squire J bass |
#8
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Thanks for your kind comments, folks!
Bob
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"It is said, 'Go not to the elves for counsel for they will say both no and yes.' " Frodo Baggins to Gildor Inglorion, The Fellowship of the Ring THE MUSICIAN'S ROOM (my website) |
#9
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even tho you are a pro and i am a hobbyist, i can certainly relate to your article.
i enjoy all of your articles, bob! play music!
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2014 Martin 00015M 2009 Martin 0015M 2008 Martin HD28 2007 Martin 000-18GE 2006 Taylor 712 2006 Fender Parlor GDP100 1978 Fender F65 1968 Gibson B25-12N Various Electrics |