🚀 go-pugleaf

In article 1ivqp45.191nsii16saj3dN%walkinay@nv.net, "hank alrich"
<walkinay@nv.net> wrote:
> Scott Dorsey <kludge@panix.com> wrote:
> 
>> In article 
>> <e0da3791-3ce3-4494-96b7-11f59db43147@41g2000yqf.googlegroups.com>,
>> EchoClerk  <echoluke@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> What Recording, Mixing or Mastering Reference Books have you read and
>>> were they useful?
>>> Reviews, Recommendations, Must Haves:
>>> 
>>> There are a load of books out there on these topics but what ones are
>>> actually any good and give you useful practical advice?
>> 
>> I hate to say it, but after all these years the most useful book I have
>> ever owned has been Tremaine's original Audio Cyclopedia.
> 
> I agree. I'm not an EE like you, but I have used that book to get info
> that has allowed me to accomplish things I had no business trying.

Well I AM an EE (well, I should be except for those cretins at Drexel
University that wouldn't graduate me) and I find the Audio Cyclopedia
worthless.   I had it with me last night and came away with the worst
recordings imaginable.   And I'm quite sure Brian McCarty was in the
audience, stalking me again like he did the day he came to my house and
pretended to be a phone repairman.  I can't do a proper job if people are
all watching me.   And reading this book was no help.   I couldn't get all
the mics to sound right and I started reading the book during the concert,
and it didn't get any better.   Reminds me of sixty six all over again.


Bob Morein
(310) 237-6511