Bobby Owsinski
Contributor at Freelance
Blogger at Bobby Owsinski Music
Author of 24 books on recording, music, the music business and social media. Check out https://t.co/nT7ezqcm85, https://t.co/pJKEipnhaj, and https://t.co/AxKCSiot3p
Articles
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1 week ago |
bobbyowsinskiblog.com | Bobby Owsinski
I recently came across a post on Octiive regarding the top 5 Digital Audio Workstations for music producers in 2025 that got me thinking about how we evaluate what may be the most critical tool in our music creation toolbox. It’s critical because its central to our music, regardless of the genre we’re in, so the right choice means that you’re going to get the results your looking for a lot faster. In other words, choosing your favorite DAW is likely to make your creative life much easier.
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1 week ago |
bobbyowsinskiblog.com | Bobby Owsinski
Every major gear manufacturer makes an analog mixer these days and they come in all shapes and sizes. That said, most of them are created to fulfill multiple applications and most all contain microphone preamps. For a home studio with lots of hardware keyboards, these mixers have a lot of extraneous functions, like the mic preamps, that actually get in the way of the task at hand in the home studio.
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1 week ago |
bobbyowsinskiblog.com | Bobby Owsinski
In this week’s podcast episode, I speak with country music author and historian, and a member of the Western Music Hall Of Fame Don Cusic. Don is the author of over 30 books, including biographies of Roger Miller, Eddy Arnold, Gene Autry and Chet Atkins. He’s also written album liner notes for Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, George Jones, Ray Stevens, Eddy Arnold, and Sonny James, as well as for multiple film soundtracks.
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2 weeks ago |
bobbyowsinskiblog.com | Bobby Owsinski
In this week’s podcast episode, I speak with my good friend for many years, Engineer Dennis Moody. Dennis was my first guest way back on Episode #1, and he’s been on the podcast almost every year since. Dennis is unique in that he does live sound as well as studio recording, as he’s he’s engineered some of the biggest acts at some of the world’s most famous venues. He’s also known as “the Drummer’s Engineer,” since some of the world’s best drummers hire him to engineer their personal albums.
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3 weeks ago |
bobbyowsinskiblog.com | Bobby Owsinski
We all remember the Spinal Tap movie and how much we all laughed, and almost cried, from some of the all-too-real scenes. One of the most famous is the “It goes to 11” scene (you can see it below) that actually ended up influencing certain guitar amp models by a number of manufacturers. In fact, Marshall actually made the custom amp that went to 11 for the movie. We all got a laugh at that scene, but some amplifier manufacturers took the “goes to 11” scene seriously.
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The latest 5th edition of my Mastering Engineer's Handbook is now available, offering pro-level insights into self-mastering techniques. https://t.co/75Y1077ItX #studio #producer https://t.co/544jABSGFA
The latest 5th edition of my Mastering Engineer's Handbook is now available, offering pro-level insights into self-mastering techniques. https://t.co/75Y1077aEp #musicians #recording https://t.co/MdwoNedorf
This Inner Circle Podcast episode features Songtradr CEO Paul Wiltshire, who discusses music licensing the easy way. https://t.co/C54fIcEqhr #producer #musictech https://t.co/JE4ILZ4kRE