My Recording Studio

Here are a few pictures of our little recording studio which I run together with some friends. It is not far from the place where I live so I can work or experiment there whenever I want.
For these pictures we got a few gems out of the safes where they normally rest - an impressive collection we think :)

Security by Daitem

A part of the recording room. The wood panels on the walls are backed with acoustic foam that helps to reduce unwanted resonances.	The keyboard drives either the PC or a Creamware Noah synthesizer. A wireless mouse allows to control the software on the monitor screen behind the glass pane.	Vintage amps :) On the left a "Blackface" Fender Pro Reverb from 1965, on the right a Music Man from 1976

The control room is separated from the recording room with a glass pane and a glass door.	E-drums in the control room	The analog mixing desk is used for monitoring only. Mixing itself is done on the PC exclusively.

A Creamware Scope system is the center of the studio software.	A National resophonic guitar from 1936, the Precision Bass is from 1965. A dream!.	Studio condensor microphone

And here .... ... some guitars :)	The analog 8-track in the background is no more used these days, just for the look.	Enough amps for the clean sound? Maybe we should look for a Marshall ... The little Music Man (second from left) is currently for sale, see our shop (coming).

The center of the studio is a PC with a Creamware Scope system. Total of 28 analog I/Os which means you can record up to 28 individual signals simultanously. The resolution is up to 24 bits at 96 kHz (internal resolution is 32 bits). Acoustically treated recording room (wood/foam constructions) Genelec near-field monitors	Different vintage guitar amps Roland E-drums Mics: Audio Technica At 4050, Schoeps tube condenser microphon CM 64, several Shure SM 57, various others Creamware Noah synthesizer system Analog 16 channels Fostex mixing desk for monitoring