Hi,
I have been using Cubase for some time now, however just using audio. I want to be able to record using midi in Cubase 4 and to be able to create a score with very basic notation. I have looked at the manual and well. mm...hence being here.

Hi guys,

k... i was always wondering how to get that "whip crack" reverse buildup technique for the snare drum, like they used in 80's rock songs. Well, after experimenting for a bit i have it pretty much down. This is has probably been discussed previously, and I'm not sure how most people have accomplished it, so i apologize in advance, but this is the most logical method I could think of:

Hi guys,

although, i'm a drummer, drums are always the most difficult for me to record...

1. drum overheads, what polar pattern should i have them on?

2. is it considered a "no-no" to record the drums in parts?

3. the snare is way too loud on the overhead, any way to fix that post recording?

thanks,
-josh

I know someone has to have gotten an http://www.kelaudio…"]HM-2d[/]="http://www.kelaudio…"]HM-2d[/] by now. So let's kindly post some soundclips of one on various sources, hey?

Are there any generalizations one can make regarding the frequency ranges affected by the tone knobs on a guitar amp?

i.e. the range of bass, mid, treble, and presence

i.e. bass (80-300hz) *not sure if this is correct

The edit window in pro-tools extends beyond my actual screen size. How do I bring it back to where I can See it?

Well, it looks like FW3200 (allowing 400 MB/Sec transfer rates) is on its way. Perhaps as early as Februare 2008, the standard may be ratified by the IEEE.

I wonder what implications this will have on the audio world.

Hmmm. 32 channels of bi-directional DSD 5.6Mhz. twould be nice.

Hi.