Classical Recording: A Practical Guide in the Decca Tradition (Audio Engineering Society Presents) - Softcover
Inhaltsangabe
Classical Recording: A Practical Guide in the Decca Tradition is the authoritative guide to all aspects of recording acoustic classical music, providing detailed descriptions, diagrams, and photographs of fundamental recording techniques such as the Decca tree, post-production workflow, and the practicalities of working on location.
This updated and revised second edition has expanded sections on critical listening and microphone placement troubleshooting, as well as two new chapters on overdubbing and the audiovisual considerations of filming a classical music performance. The book gives practical advice on the other essential skills involved in successfully producing a classical recording, including: the practicalities of running a recording session on location, the skills needed as producer, working in imperfect surroundings, using artificial reverberation alongside the real thing, dealing with overdubs, working with sound and picture, workflow from session to edit suite, and creating a seamless edited master.
Written by engineers with years of experience working for Decca and Abbey Road Studios and as freelancers, Classical Recording equips the student, the interested amateur, and the practising professional, with the required knowledge and confidence to tackle everything from a solo piano to opera.
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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor
Caroline Haigh spent 18 years working in post-production for Decca and Abbey Road Studios, and is currently an associate lecturer on the Tonmeister course at the University of Surrey, UK. She continues freelance work as a classical producer/editor including for the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden.
John Dunkerley is one of the world’s most highly respected classical recording engineers who learnt his craft with Kenneth Wilkinson at Decca. His 50-year career has included work with countless major artists, and his recordings have won over 15 Grammys. He continues to teach recording techniques.
Mark Rogers worked at Decca, Abbey Road Studios, and Warner Music before becoming a freelance producer/engineer for clients such as the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. Awards for his recordings include a Grammy. He is a University of Surrey Tonmeister graduate, and now visiting lecturer.
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