M-Audio’s Keystation range provides some of the best-selling MIDI keyboard controllers on the market.
The success of the Keystation range is primarily thanks to three defining characteristics: simple, reliable, and budget-friendly. You can go for 88, 61, or 49 keys, and there’s even a much smaller 32 mini-keys version.
In this review, I’ll be taking a look at the Tascam DR-05X stereo handheld recorder. This is a fairly popular option for beginner field recording artists, but is it worth it? Let’s get started and find out.
In this article, I’ll be reviewing the PreSonus AudioBox USB 96 audio interface. This is an entry-level interface, and modestly priced at under $100. Let’s see if it’s worth the expense.
Vocals can really make or break a song. There’s nothing like having a great singer on your track lending it the final sparkle it needs to become a hit, but it’s all too easy to overdo things and ruin a good take with effects.
So, you have an acoustic guitar. Maybe you even wrote a song. You want to record your ideas, but you don’t know how! Well, I’m here to help. This is a basic guideline for how to record your acoustic guitar at home in five steps.
Back in the 1980s, Yamaha came out with the NS-10. These monitors sounded absolutely horrible, but it was that exact reason that Yamaha found great success through their release. The short of it all was that they were harsh, brittle, but extremely accurate at showing sore spots and weaknesses in any mix.
Yamaha’s newer line of monitors, the HS5, are often compared to the NS-10, and for the most part, that comparison is fairly accurate.