Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Indie Rock 101: Running, Recording, Promoting your Band [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 154 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 280 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Mar-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Focal Press
  • ISBN-10: 0240811968
  • ISBN-13: 9780240811963
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 41,70 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 154 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 280 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Mar-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Focal Press
  • ISBN-10: 0240811968
  • ISBN-13: 9780240811963
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Indie Rock 101 is a clear, concise, all-in-one primer for beginning to mid-level musicians looking for the essential fundamentals behind running, recording and promoting their band. It's all the basics that can take years to collate from more specialized or technical books, magazines and websites-and it's written by a real independent musician.

* Part I, Running Your Band covers the topics most relevant to forming and running the band: the people, practice and songwriting

* Part II, Recording covers pre-production considerations, gear and how-to basics, and timeless fundamentals and techniques around recording, mixing and mastering

* Part III, Promoting covers what you need to know to establish and grow your fan base, including graphic design, your press kit and website, sharing and selling your music, playing out and making a video

Whether you're just starting out or looking for a 360-degree primer to help take your music to the next level, Indie Rock 101 is the one book that covers it all.

Featuring photos and Q&As from: Birdmonster * CDBaby founder Derek Sivers * Juliana Hatfield * John Vanderslice * Karate * Mark Kozelek of Sun Kil Moon * Spanish for 100 * World Air Guitar Champion "Hot Lixx" Hulahan and more

Recenzijas

"A lot of excellent and timely advice that you might take years to amass if you had to find it out for yourself... overall this is a good book with useful (some might say essential) information on running a band and keeping going." -- Performing Musician

Acknowledgements xiii
About the Author xv
Introduction 1(1)
What's an indie rock band?
1(1)
Who this book is for and what it will give you
1(1)
Before we start
2(5)
Develop and trust your own ears, tastes, and instincts
2(1)
You don't need to spend a lot of money to make music
2(1)
Protect your hearing
3(4)
PART 1 Running Your Band
People
7(8)
How to find good band members
7(5)
Post ads online, hang flyers
7(2)
Network
9(1)
Find like-minded players
10(1)
No weak links
11(1)
Every team needs a captain
12(1)
Next, consider
12(3)
Your band name
12(1)
Know when to part ways
13(2)
Practice
15(6)
Decide on a practice location
15(2)
Practice as a band regularly
17(1)
``Jamming'' versus ``practice''
17(1)
Form a set list
18(3)
Songwriting
21(10)
Group interpretations of songs
22(1)
Song structure basics
23(1)
Tell a story
24(1)
Avoid puns, cliches, and stock phrases
25(1)
What makes a good song?
25(1)
Protect your work
26(1)
Are you ready to record?
26(5)
PART 2 Recording
Pre-production considerations
31(12)
Common recording approaches
31(2)
Why do I want to record?
33(1)
Who should record us?
34(5)
D.I.Y
35(1)
A project or home studio
36(1)
A professional studio
37(2)
Location
39(1)
The role of the producer
40(3)
Gear
43(14)
Don't overdo it
43(1)
Hooking up: the signal path
44(2)
Gear list and how it works together
46(11)
Instruments
46(1)
A computer
46(1)
Software
47(1)
Audio input device
47(1)
Hard drive (s)
48(1)
External CD-DVD burner
49(1)
Cables
49(1)
Monitors
50(1)
Mics/pop guard/mic stand
51(2)
MIDI keyboard
53(1)
Headphones
54(3)
Recording
57(8)
Headroom
57(1)
Recording wet versus dry
58(1)
Mic types and placement
59(5)
Drums
59(3)
Bass
62(1)
Guitar
63(1)
Acoustic guitars
64(1)
Keys
64(1)
Vocals
64(1)
Mixing
65(16)
Fundamentals
66(5)
Busses
66(1)
Soundstage and panning
66(1)
EQ
67(2)
Compression
69(2)
Setting up a basic mix
71(4)
Drums
72(1)
Bass
72(1)
Keys
73(1)
Guitar
74(1)
Vocals
74(1)
Commonly used audio effects and plug-ins and their application
75(3)
Limiter
76(1)
Gate
76(1)
Pitch correction
77(1)
Time correction
77(1)
Gain
77(1)
General guidelines
78(3)
Trust your ears
78(1)
Less is more
78(1)
Every action has a reaction
78(1)
Practice makes perfect
78(3)
Mastering
81(8)
What is mastering?
81(1)
What does mastering entail?
82(2)
Sequencing the songs
82(1)
Gain/limiter
83(1)
Adjusting the frequency spectrum [ EQ]
83(1)
Compression
83(1)
Adjusting the stereo image
84(1)
Should I pay a pro or do it myself?
84(1)
Are your mixes worth paying someone else to master?
84(1)
Who's the audience for your masters?
84(1)
Do you need the help?
85(1)
Preparing your MP3s for digital distribution
85(4)
PART 3 Promoting Your Band
Making your record cover: Graphic design fundamentals and best practices
89(4)
Graphic design basics
90(1)
Keep it simple
90(1)
Make sure it evokes your band and music
90(1)
Understand fonts
91(1)
The option of non-image
91(2)
Your press kit
93(6)
Genre
94(1)
Band photo
94(1)
Contact info
94(1)
Synopsis/sounds like/influences
94(1)
Sound samples
95(1)
Your bio
95(1)
How to try/buy
96(1)
Your website
96(3)
Sharing, socializing, and selling your music online
99(8)
Manufacturing and selling CDs
104(3)
Playing out
107(10)
Networking
108(1)
Booking club shows
109(2)
Things to keep in mind before and at your first show
111(6)
Bring a helper
111(1)
Be cool to other bands
111(1)
Protect your time slot
111(1)
Always soundcheck first
111(1)
Prep the stage
112(1)
Promote yourself during the show
113(1)
Videotape and audio-record yourself
113(1)
Follow the rules
113(4)
Making a video
117(8)
What you need
118(1)
Camera or cameras
118(1)
An editor
118(1)
Hardware
118(1)
Mis en scene [ and miscellaneous]
119(1)
Pre-production
119(2)
The concept
119(1)
Storyboarding/shot list
120(1)
Make a list, check it twice
120(1)
Production
121(1)
Guerilla filmmaking tips (for the director)
121(1)
Post-production
122(3)
Editing transtitions: the ``tap'' exercise
124(1)
Sticking with it
125(10)
Do it for the right reasons
125(1)
Know when to take time off
125(1)
Never stop learning
126(1)
APPENDICES
Appendix A Audio production magazines
127(2)
Appendix B Glossary of audio terminology
129(2)
Appendix C Recording process and gear list
131(4)
Index 135
Richard Turgeon