Alan Parsons' Art & Science of Sound Recording is more than a learning tool overseen by one of music's most respected and intelligent artists. Alan Parsons has been involved in recording with groups ranging from The Beatles to Pink Floyd as well as his own group, The Alan Parsons Project.
In this 3 DVD set, you'll not only benefit from Alan's vast studio experience but others whom he has both worked and learned from. Many aspects of recording are covered starting with the basics of designing a studio environment to the actual recording process itself. You'll see how it all comes together through the various techniques that Alan will explore.
The set contains 24 sections that break the process down into its components, carefully exploring the ins and outs of how to successfully record a track, mix it and finish with an exciting recording. He uses one of his own songs to demonstrate the recording process.
The set contains a companion web site for additional material as well as quizzes that will help reinforce what you learn while listening to this fascinating and comprehensive work.
| Subject | General Audio Tutorials |
| Author | Alan Parsons, Julian Colbeck |
| Edition | 1st |
| Hard/Soft Cover | DVD |
| Pages |
Run Time: 10 hours 5 mins Format: Widescreen NTSC Video (All Region) Language Tracks: English, Spanish, German |
| Dimensions | DVD |
| Illustrations | Yes |
| Publisher | KeyFax NewMedia |
| Date Published | 2011 |
Displaying review 1
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about KeyFax NewMedia DVD: Alan Parsons' Art & Science of Sound Recording (3 DVD Boxed Set):
Alan Parsons is from another era of analog recording, and he brings forward what has been lost in amateur home spun digital recording.
It's a great way to get context on what seems to be an endless virtual recording console of gadgets and diddlebobs.
Now I feel like I have my feet on the ground with my DAW (Ableton) and can explore more into the unique capabilities of digital. Alan prefers Cubase, but his explanation of DAWs is general and applicable to any flavor.
I listened to every minute of the 3 DVDs in a couple days, and I'll continue to refresh my knowledge.
A lot of the content and video editing is cheesy, but not too distracting. In a way it helps some of the technical stuff from getting too boring.
Displaying review 1