I'd like to make a spare room in my house suitable for recording spoken dialogue.

The three problems I see are:

- separating recording equipment/activity from performance
- the room is basically square (23'x23')
- there is a huge sawmill near my house.

I am having a back garden practice/recording cabin built. Structure will be (from outside to inside)

Concrete base with DPM
timber frame (total area 4x5m)
OSB with 18 mm shiplap cladding
4x2in wooden studs
100mm RW3
2 layers of 15mm acoustic plasterboard.

Roof
OSB covered with EPDM

Hey all,

Found this on YouTube and thought it might be of interest to people here.

[GALLERY=media, 373]The Beatles - Day Tripper (vocals only) - YouTube by audiokid posted Mar 27, 2015 at 8:59 PM[/GALLERY]

I like how you can hear them, just before they sing, trying to find their notes.. lol.. I though, "hey! I've done that!"

I'm interested to hear how you guys pull out the mono stuff from a stereo track.

Hi guys.

I've been reading Rod's book, and I'm thinking about perhaps building an isolation area for vocal recording.

Dear all,

This is my first post. Thank you all so much for an invaluable resource! I have read the rules, searched for a similar post but nothing was quite like I was looking for so here it is!

Hi Guys,

I usually work from home, and sometimes I have my children around, I normally do a lot of videoconferences and the sound of the children playing, etc totally interferes with that...

I purchased this program last year, and I really enjoyed mixing with it.

I wouldn't recommend it for full-scale production - being that MixBus has no midi function at all - you are best to use your current DAW to record if your project includes midi or soft synths.

Hello...
My editor and I just moved into new offices and it seems that we can hear more external sound than we did.
The outside hallway is wood and our doors have windows.
The offices are 9'x12'x8' (WxDxH) and there is no insulation above the drop-ceiling.