This is an interesting video on Vimeo about audio mastering, giving a good insight into the studio of the renowned Robert Babicz’s. He explains his techniques, gear, and trademark sound. He makes some great points regarding CD mastering, and has a customized mastering studio that anyone can be envious of!
Here’s a blog by a guy named Paul Irish. He scouts out new music, writes reviews, and posts all his favourites The site features a sleek streaming audio player and full range of genres so theres something for everyone.
NINJAM is an application which allows you to network and record sound from your home studio with up to 8 other musicians via the Internet. Every participant can hear every other participant. Each user can also tweak the mix to his or her liking. This isn’t a new music technology, but still an excellent app..
okay so most of you probably know this one already, but it’s an important link… If you’re pursuing a career in the music industry, whether it be CD mastering, producing, or any other media related work, I think it’s important to know and understands new technologies. The BBC technology news page is a great place to start. You’re sure to find something interesting there every day, like this article about ultrasound to give feeling to games. Clever Stuff!
Here’s a silly video link for you to take a look at. I seen this video a few years ago but just stumbled it so it’s going in the list.. It’s a sound montage created with timeline video editing. Check it out…
This is a great Wiki style DIY audio page. You’ll find everything from project tutorials, circuit designs, and general explanations to create gear for your studio. Take caution with Wiki pages though, some information can be misleading…
Here’s a selection of free VST instruments and effects to download. They might not be nice to look at, but they produce some great sound. Have a listen to the dry/wet audio samples.
Links to over 24000 record labels around the world – a great resource for any member of the music industry.
A method for removing scratches from CD’s using household products. I haven’t tested this on a CD of mine, but users in the forum suggest that it works brilliantly.




