#173: Do You Really Know What These Audio Terms Mean?

The Self-Recording Band

Send us a Text Message.

Here are three next steps for you to take:
1. Get our free video training & checklist, "Standout Mixes - The DIY Musician's Guide To Exciting Mixes That Stand Out And Connect":
theselfrecordingband.com/standoutmixes
-
2. Apply for The Self-Recording Syndicate, our personalized coaching program!
It all starts with a free first call where we talk about your music, give you feedback and a step-by-step action plan that you can then implement on your own, or together with us.
Best case: We end up working together and completely transform the sound of your music forever.
Worst case: You get an hour of free coaching and feedback.
Sounds fair? Cool. Apply now and book your free coaching call:
theselfrecordingband.com/call
-
3. Join the free Facebook Group ("The Self-Recording Band Community"):
theselfrecordingband.com/community
--
Episode show notes:
I've built a page that offers simple explanations for the most common terms in audio, as well as all the common features and functions found on recording studio equipment. It is completely free, super awesome, and today we're gonna introduce it to you on the podcast.

Making and recording music is about the art. About creativity. When you write or record, you want to be in the zone. You want to be in flow state.

And nothing is more distracting and annoying than having to google seemingly complicated terms, features or functions that you come across while you’re creating.

So here's the resource to find your answers quickly and end the confusion.

The good news is: Most of that stuff is not complicated at all and you don’t have to understand all the technical ins and outs of every piece of gear, in order to make or record a great song.

And once you find out what the important terms mean, you don’t have to be afraid of making a mistake, anymore. You can finally focus on the art and what comes out of the speakers. Because ultimately, that’s all that matters.

To know the right terms and their meaning also helps in situations where you collaborate and communicate with others. Because sometimes people say one thing and actually mean something completely different. We don't want that happening to you.

So, to save you from that frustrating waste of time and energy, I’ve put together categorized lists with short, simple explanations of all those things. Boiled down to what really matters and already filtering out the stuff you don’t necessarily need to know to get started.

On this episode we'll explain some of the most confusing, important and common audio terms. And then you can look up the rest on this page when you need to.

Let's go!

-Benedikt

--
For full show notes go to: https://theselfrecordingband.com/173
If you have any questions, feedback, topic ideas or want to suggest a guest, email us at: [e-mail]