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Posted
Being at The NAMM Show is like being a kid in a candy store. But instead of chocolate, there's audio interfaces, microphones, compressors, and more! Andrew gives and overview of the highlights of The NAMM Show 2025.
0:00 - Austrian Audio OCS10
0:21 - WesAudio ngTubeComp Tube
4:02 - FreqInOut FO1
6:56 - MQ-1 & MQ-2
8:21 - Brick Lane
9:17 - iD48
11:03 - Symphony Studio
Posted
Recording audio on location can be one of the most intimidating tasks. In the final part of our Audio 101 series, Shure’s Russ Helfman will discuss options for field recording, from wired to wireless, ranging from handheld mics to lavaliers to shotgun mics.
Audio 101 is a four-part series designed to help you understand and learn to produce better audio, whether you’re new to the game or looking to level up on what you already know. Join Shure as they break down the fundamentals, from audio terminology to essential gear and proper application
Posted
Love synths? Then you’re in luck! Gabe discusses and demos his favorite synths from this year’s NAMM show, including models from big-name brands like Moog, EXPRESSIVE E, MELBOURNE INSTRUMENTS, and Roland.
0:00 - Intro
0:16 - Moog Muse
2:03 - Expressive E Osmose
4:25 - Melbourne Instruments Delia
6:26 - Korg miniKORG 700SM
7:47 - Roland Aira Compact Series
by Trevor Collins · Posted
SSL announced three exciting additions to their offerings for home and pro studios: the SSL 18 26x28 USB-C Audio Interface, the Alpha 8 8x8 AD/DA Converter, and the
Posted
Audio 101 is a four-part series designed to help you understand and learn how to produce better audio, whether you’re new to the game or looking to level up on what you already know. Join Shure as they break down the fundamentals, from audio terminology to essential gear and proper application.
Part two of this four-part series offers a comprehensive look at how to get started in podcasting from the comfort of your own
by Nicholas Messitte · Posted
Music cannot exist in a vacuum. I’m not just talking about the laws of physics here (those actually do prohibit sound from traveling across a literal vacuum). I’m talking about influence: Technological advances throughout the years have had a palpable effect on the music we hear. In this article, we’ll list eight pieces of gear that have undeniably changed music.
1. The Edison Phonograph
First things first: We must start at the beginning, with the Edison Phonograph. Invented in 1877 out of little more than tin foil and a crank, the phonograph
by Jordan Gallant · Posted
As we transition back from virtual living to in-person interactions, the demand for live production has only increased. We know now that hybrid environments of virtual and physical space are more desirable to audience members and event coordinators alike, because they maximize the number of people you can reach. But with these types of events comes a host of issues, whether that be from connectivity to video quality—remotely and with on-site displays. A notable name in the wireless transmission sphere,
by Phillip Nichol… · Posted
No matter what audio or video equipment you lug from gig to gig, you’re likely to find an SKB iSeries hard shell case that’s perfect for your particular needs. With over 60 sizes and numerous interior options available, the iSeries line covers all sorts of storage needs, from memory cards and small personal items to decked-out cameras, expensive sound recorders, and heavy-duty stands. Plus, all iSeries cases are made in the USA to a high
by Shawn C. Steiner · Posted
Musicians, podcasters, and other audio professionals need a laptop for all types of workflows. Whether it is jotting down notes for your next project, recording some music memos for a song idea, or even recording and editing an entire podcast, you will need a machine that is powerful and reliable. Enter the 14" and 16" MacBook Pros with M1 Pro and M1 Max chips. The computers bring a host of upgrades and a hard-to-believe boost to performance that will make all audio pros happy.
B&H Recommends…
by Howard Gotfryd · Posted
For me, playing guitar has always been a way to share an afternoon or evening with others, expressly devoid of politics or religion, conversational topics I avoid for political and religious reasons. Music is a common language that is its own form of communication, so in the spring of 2001, I joined an online discussion forum, sponsored by an industry magazine. I was thrilled by the idea of engaging with like-minded musicians who would be only too happy to discuss music, guitars, gear (“What strings should I use?”), songwriting, technique,
by Phillip Nichol… · Posted
It happens so easily and innocently. One day, you’re laughing at a party while tunes pump through a Bluetooth speaker at the back of a room. The next thing you know, you’ve dedicated an entire room as a temple for the purest, uncompromising audio fidelity, where you sit motionless in a state of emotional euphoria as your favorite songs fill your ears with the vibrant sounds their creators so painstakingly crafted. It’s difficult to know why some become passionately obsessed with the sound of music, while others are perfectly content with the
by Allan Weitz · Posted
Ideas born from a place of passion have an undeniable life about them, and you can feel it when you are in their presence. The Vintage Radio and Communications Museum of Connecticut, located in a ubiquitous brick building, in Windsor, Connecticut, is one of those places.
As part of Music Appreciation Week, we thought it would be a good idea to visit the museum, which is chock-full of radios, record players, TVs, and tape recorders, not to mention the massive transmitters that send the radio waves out over
by Phillip Nichol… · Posted
Following RØDE’s recent release of the Wireless GO II, we were able to meet with Ryan Burke from RØDE to answer some common questions and further explain the system’s special functions.
32-Bit Float
Q: What is 32-bit float, and how does the Wireless GO II utilize 32-bit float technology?
Devices that record in 32-bit float allow you to avoid distortion or noise regardless of the level at which you record, thanks to the file’s ability to
by Jason T · Posted
The other day, a musician friend sent me a new version of a track we have been working on together so I could check out a new piano part that he added. I complained that it was taking several minutes to download the track to my phone, and then realized he had sent me an 80MB WAV file in lieu of the fairly customary, high-quality MP3 file that is normally sent between the producers and musicians I work with for simple reference purposes. I wasn’t connected to Wi-Fi, and it was taking forever to download a file that size.
When I asked him why he
by Phillip Nichol… · Posted
If you’re a guitarist or bassist who spends time performing for live audiences, you’ve probably found your focus split between nailing your parts and entertaining the crowd. Since fans get a kick out of seeing musicians move around on stage, how about giving them what they want? Get a wireless instrument system, stop camping out at your pedalboard, and really explore the stage space! With options from brands like Boss, Line 6, Sennheiser, and Shure, there’s a solution for every budget and experience level, from budding rockers to veteran