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Topic: 90s Tech Fueled Home Recording |
Jim Fogle
From:
North Carolina, Winston-Salem, USA
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Posted 5 Apr 2023 4:44 pm |
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A very short article. How '90s Music Tech Paved the Way for Millions of Bedroom Musicians. Massive recording studios were suddenly able to fit on a desktop, record store's inventory could fit in the palm of your hand, and nothing was the same.
https://gizmodo.com/how-90s-music-tech-paved-the-way-for-millions-of-bedroo-1850230614
As a Windows user my biggest complaint is the author is Apple biased. For example he mentions Avid's ProTools was released in 1991 while Cakewalk was released in 1987.
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Remembering Harold Fogle (1945-1999) Pedal Steel Player
Dell laptop Win 10, i3, 8GB, 480GB
2024 BiaB UltraPlus PAK
Cakewalk by Bandlab software & Zoom MRS-8 hardware DAWs
Zoom MRS-8 8 Track Hardware DAW |
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John Macy
From:
Rockport TX/Denver CO
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Posted 10 Apr 2023 10:18 am
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My first ProTools rig (called SoundTools back then) set me back ten grand for a stereo only rig. (What did they use before ProTools? Pros….)
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John Macy
Rockport, TX
Engineer/Producer/Steel Guitar |
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Ken Morgan
From:
Midland, Texas, USA
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Posted 29 Apr 2023 12:34 pm
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There were lots of options then. Cakewalk, N-Tracks, Samplitude, et al. Then digital goodies like Akai 4 track, then Alesis HD24, Tascam 2424, ADAT machines galore.
Just an opinion, but exactly all of these sounded great when used with a console.
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67 Shobud Blue Darling III, scads of pedals and such, more 6 strings than I got room for
Ken Morgan
Midland, TX |
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