MIO and the Red Bull Studio in Cape Town are proud to present a series of music production and sound-engineering articles written by Steve Elsworth. In third and last installment of the Electro production series, Steve goes through the final steps in creating an electro track.
A few years ago, it was extremely difficult for young musicians to make a breakthrough in the music industry. They were discouraged by stiff competition on commercial radios...
MIO and the Red Bull Studio in Cape Town are proud to present a series of music production and sound-engineering articles written by Steve Elsworth. Steve is a DJ, producer and professional sound engineer, working in and around Cape Town.
MIO and the Red Bull Studio in Cape Town are proud to present a series of music production and sound-engineering articles written by Steve Elsworth. Steve is a DJ, producer and professional sound engineer, working in and around Cape Town. He is currently the head engineer at the Red Bull Studio where he spends his days recording and producing bands and DJs from all corners of South Africa's vibrant musical landscape.
In your journey to becoming a music producer it is mandatory to learn as much as possible about the actual recording process. This part of course requires hands-on experience, which is what you want to constantly do. Master the tools of the trade.
The basic job of a music producer is to supervise and oversee recording projects. This includes helping artists create and perfect music to their highest potential. Every good producer should have a good ear and a knack for music. Their technical skill should be at a level where they can create and make musical ideas a reality. As a music producer you have to know your job
Prosound, a well-established name within the sound-engineering, live entertainment and AV-supply community, recently revamped and re-launched their flagship store, situated in the Hillfox Centre in Roodepoort, Johannesburg.
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