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Getting your home studio setup right isn't easy. It takes a bit of time and money to get going. But I want to let you in on a little secret You only need 8 pieces of equipment to set up a home recording studio that can produce radio-worthy tracks. Create a single file which will play music on 5.1 or 7.1 channels and as details as follows. More explanation: I want to be able to take 5 or more audio sources and put them together and play them on separate speakers. Say I have audio sources(a), a1, a2, a3, a4, a5 and I have 5.1 speaker set up. Produce Music Online + Audiotool is a collaborative online music production studio right in your browser. All crafted with lots of for the small details. Sign Up - It's free! Learn more about Audiotool Listen to Audiotool Music. FL STUDIO BASICS How to use FL Studio - Making music. This section covers the FL Studio desktop and basic workflow. FL Studio allows you to load instruments and samples, play these live or manually enter the note data, record external sounds (from a microphone for example) and play the whole mix back through the mixer (adding effects).

n-Track Studio

Multitrack recording software

for Windows v9.0.1Learn more

• Build number: 3337 -Released on 11/04/2015
• Download size: 57 MB - 64 bit

System requirements

n-Track Studio works with: Windows 7, 8, 10.

Included languages:

n-Track Studio

Multitrack recording software

for Mac v9.0.1Learn more

• Build number: 3337 -Released on 11/04/2015
• Download size: 57 MB - 64 bit

System requirements

n-Track Studio works with: Windows 7, 8, 10.

Included languages:

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n-Track Studio

Android App

Turn your phone or tablet
into a portable music studio

n-Track Studio

iOS App

Turn your iPhone or iPad
into a portable music studio

Other apps we make

Sample n-Track Studio songs in multitrack format (n-Track Desktop)

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The projects are 'real-life' songs with tracks including drums, vocals, bass, rithm guitar, lead guitar and choirs.
You can load the sample n-Track Studio projects with the File/Open menu command.
The file is in packed song file format (.sgw). The audio data is compressed and the program will need to decompress it when you load the .sgw file and write to disk the .sng project file and the audio data as .wav files.

Trial Version Info

The trial has a duration of 10 days.
The evaluation version has no limitations in the number or length of the tracks.
In the evaluation version the length of the exported song is limited to 30 seconds.

Updating previous versions of the program

Updating previous versions of the program

• To update a previous version of the program just download the current version and install it on top of the previous version (there is no need to uninstall the previous version).
• The program should automatically detect if it has been previously registered. If for some reason this doesn't happen you can manually register it entering the codes you received when you registered the program in the Help/Register dialog box.
• The .sng file format may change from one version to another: newer version of the program will be able to read old .sng files, while older versions may not always be able to open .sng files created with newer versions of the program.
• Registered n-Track Studio 1.x, 2.x, 3.x, 4.x, 5.x, 6.x, 7.x and 8.x users can upgrade to n-Track Studio 9.

Already have n-Track Studio 9?

Immediately unlock n-Track Studio Standard Edition and start making music.

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Home Recording Studio Essentials For Your Music

Maybe you're like me, and you've decided to re-examine your DIY home recording studio. After a long break and some New Year's resolutions about keeping focused on my art, I reviewed my list of essential gear and got to work.

Some of it came back to me like riding a bike. Some of it (like Pro Tools) did not! Which brought me, of course, to YouTube, searching for online tutorials — where I found a video that appealed to me for completely different reasons…

Part of the beauty of recording in a small home studio (mine is basically just a bedroom filled with gear) is that you can use limitations to your advantage. So I've been obsessing lately over the basics, wanting to break my gear, my signal path, and my creative process down to something that allowed for quick tracking and decision making. Because of course, I wanted to have great sounding audio, but I didn't want things to get expensive!

One of the 'back-to-basics' videos I came across was by producer and audio engineer Graham Cochrane (who runs the Recording Revolution blog and video series). In the video below he does a great job explaining what gear you need, what gear you don't need, and why.

A couple days after I watched the video, Graham wrote a guest post for the Echoes Blog on the exact same topic. Strange connections! Anyway, I thought I would summarize his points below.

What do I need to record music at home?

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Here's a list of the essentials you'll need to build your recording studio at home. You might want more, but you'll almost certainly not want anything less than these.

1. A good computer, with lots of RAM

Graham says, 'More often than not you already own a computer that is capable of being the hub of your home recording studio.'

Nowadays, it doesn't matter whether you have a Mac or a PC. Graham says you should go with what you know. Great music is being made on both. His one specific recommendation is to get as much RAM as you can afford.

2. Any DAW (digital audio workstation)

This is the program which you'll be using to record and edit (and sometimes mix and master) your music.

Graham believes that most of the popular DAWs are great — so just get one that's compatible with your computer (and in your price range) and get started!

Choose from one of the following digital audio workstations:

3. A solid audio interface

You need a way to turn analog or acoustical sounds (vocals, guitars, etc.) into a digital signal. That's where the audio interface comes in.

Graham says, 'Most DAWs work with just about any brand of audio interface. This leads to an endless list of boxes to choose from. Let me give you a suggestion: limit yourself to just 2 channel interfaces. What I mean is, don't buy more than you need.'

Check out the following audio interfaces:

4. A quality studio microphone

Mics are important. BUT… if you're working mostly by yourself, or tracking instruments one at a time, you don't need more than one or two mics.

Also, Graham cautions that because there are so many quality mics on the market now, you shouldn't spend any more than $100 on a microphone, unless you're looking to own a specific mic for a specific reason.

5. A pair of studio headphones or studio monitors

… because you have to HEAR what you're recording! Only own headphones? Great, start recording and mixing on headphones. You can always listen to your mixes on other people's systems, or in the car, or wherever, in order to get a reference for how the headphones are positively or negatively shaping the mixes. Don't own good headphones yet? Check out our guide on how to choose headphones.

And when it comes to buying new monitors, don't spend too much.

Clearly the theme throughout much of Graham's advice is to keep it simple, start small, don't spend too much, get to work, and have fun!

As you record more and more at home, you'll discover ways to solve problems WITHOUT spending money or adding gear (though a nice preamp does sound pretty good about now). Ahhh! OK. Back to work.

If you're a visual learner, this video from Kosmic Sound offers a similar perspective on setting up your at home studio.

Do you agree with these recommendations? Did Graham miss any essentials? How do you create your home recordings? What's your go-to piece of gear?

Let me know in the comments below.