My bro came over tonight with a Boss BR-600 digital recorder and it sounded way better then I thought it would. Just set it in the band room and recorded some drums with the internal mics only and I was blown away by the sound quality. I never was interested in one until now. So is there a better one or cheaper one that's just as good as the Boss out there? Any others I should read about?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
School me on multi track digital recorders.
Collapse
X
-
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
The Boss models are based on the Roland VS series.
Good machines.Romans 3:23; 6:23; 5:8; 10:13; 10:9-10
Teknon Theou
https://youtube.com/channel/UCo848I2...e4jKB5DNZ4Y7hs
Complaining that there are hypocrites in church is like complaining that fat people use the gym. Where else would you have them be?
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
Edit: it was a Boss BR-600Guitar:
2 EBMM Axis Super Sports, EBMM Sub1, Peavey Wolfgang
Amp:
EVH 5150III 50Watt>Mesa 4X12
Effects:
G-System>ISP G-String>ClinchFX EP-PRE>Stinkbug
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
The largest factor in getting a good recording are the mics, their proper placement and the room/space in which you record. If those three things are under control any modern digital recording system will yield good results.
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
I had tons o fun a few years back with an Akai DPS12. 12 stracks of sweetness on an internal hard drive. However, it was limited to SCSI-interface drives, though there was an IDE adapter board you could get.
Then again, I'm not sure if the newer 7200 RPM drives would work on it, and I don't know if the older 5400 RPM (or whatever they used to be) drives can even be found.Originally posted by Brown NoteI'm soooooo jealous about the WR-1. It's the perfect guitar; fantastic to play, balances well even when seated and *great* reach for the upper frets. The sound is bright tight and very articulate. In summary it could only be more awesome if it had b00bs and was on fire!
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
they are kind of a dying breed.
If I were to get another, I'd definitely get a Zoom R16 16-Track SD Digital Multi-Track Recorder/Interface, since it doubles as a controller for a DAW, and at some point you'll likely be at the computer, if not during tracking at least for mixing/mastering.
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
Originally posted by DankStar View Postthey are kind of a dying breed.
If I were to get another, I'd definitely get a Zoom R16 16-Track SD Digital Multi-Track Recorder/Interface, since it doubles as a controller for a DAW, and at some point you'll likely be at the computer, if not during tracking at least for mixing/mastering.Guitar:
2 EBMM Axis Super Sports, EBMM Sub1, Peavey Wolfgang
Amp:
EVH 5150III 50Watt>Mesa 4X12
Effects:
G-System>ISP G-String>ClinchFX EP-PRE>Stinkbug
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
Originally posted by Richard View PostYes. I have always recorded mixed and mastered my music right on the computer using acid pro. I want one that works with a DAW so i can point and click to cut and paste. Thx for the tip. I see the boss BR 800 might be exactly what I'm looking for. I'm going to check out that zoom but I have never been a big fan of zoom.
Comment
-
Re: School me on multi track digital recorders.
I have a Tascam 2488 that I love, I really use more as a data collector. Meaning I record on it but don't really mix or use many of the other features, I shoot the tracks out to /wav files and bring them into whatever we'll mix with. I have heard some pretty imprssive things mixed on it though. Mine has been rock solid and very easy to use, you can score the newer version used in the low $300's, totally worth it in my book.My Bands -
https://kamikazechoir.hearnow.com/
www.instagram.com/kamikazechoir
www.reverbnation.com/theheartlessdevils
Just some fun guitar stuff from time to time
GUITAR KULTURE
Comment
Comment