Disc Makers and Mix Magazine Team Up To Present New Seminar For Indie Artists and Studios
By Guest |
Disc Makers, the nation's leading independent media manufacturer, is teaming up with Mix Magazine to present a new seminar on audio mastering entitled: "Sounding Your Best: Mastering Tips and Techniques from the Pros."
The free seminars, targeted towards indie musicians and studio professionals seeking help in creating a great master, will take place in April in seven Disc Makers locations - New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Berkeley (CA), Seattle and the company headquarters in Pennsauken, NJ/Philadelphia area. The seminar in Puerto Rico will be held on May 2, 2007.
The seminars will begin at 6:30pm local time. Space is limited and early signup is encouraged. To register for a seminar, or to get seminar location addresses, visit www.discmakers.com/engseminar or call 1-866-534-3610.
Disc Makers and Mix Magazine developed this instructional seminar to give musicians an 'insider's view' on mastering. Each seminar will be presented by one of Disc Makers' SoundLab™ mastering engineers, who will be sharing dozens of tips and useful ideas. Participants will have a chance to meet and greet the SoundLab professionals, and participate in a post-seminar Q&A session.
"Sometimes mastering is viewed as a 'cure-all' to an improperly mixed or engineered album," said Paul Elliot, Disc Makers' Chief Mastering Engineer. "This seminar is a great chance for both the indie musician, and professional recording engineer, to learn what we need from them to produce a phenomenal final product."
The local seminar dates and locations are as follows:
April 11th - New York City and Berkeley (CA)
April 12th - Pennsauken, NJ/(Philadephia area) and Los Angeles
April 18th - Seattle and Atlanta
April 19th - Chicago
May 2nd - Puerto Rico
The Disc Makers/Mix Magazine mastering seminar series will explore such topics as:
What is mastering? Evolution and history.
What makes a perfect master?
Five simple things you can do during recording and mixing to make sure your project sounds great (and is ready for mastering!)
Why should I have my project mastered? What are the benefits of mastering?
Does it really make a difference?
What is the latest in gear and technology for mastering? What to know before you buy.
What's the most important production tool in a studio?
How can I get everything louder? How important is volume?
What about mastering the project myself? What do I need?
Is there a "cure-all" for my mixes?
Recommended Comments
There are no comments to display.