Music Maker provides a unique convergence between studio hardware and a home pc... what that means is that many people are now able to record on a more professional level but are not aware of some of the tips and tricks to get the best sound. One of those tips is mic placement. You might hear some of these "Audio Geniuses" praising mic placement like it's the holy grail of recording... they do

Magix makes song writing easy and with professional samples your song can sound great without much need for mixing... that is until you want to add vocals to your track. A trick that pros (and just about every recorded band) use is called vocal overdubbing. Now this takes a lot of practice and patience. If you don't do it right your vocal will sound like a chorus effect and out of sync. To

Excellent, i've learned a lot. Million thanks. Can you teach me how to make a dancer dance in front of the landscape? or singer singing on the stage even if is not actually on it? Thanks again...

nihon94 - Justin (NoTurning) doesn't seem to post here anymore, so I will comment.   What he is talking about here is basic mixing.  It applies to any arrangement, but more so to vocal and instrument tracks that have been recorded live.   The goal is to create a wide and dimensional stereo soundstage.  If you do not do this, most of the vocals and instruments will be "stacked

This is really good points and advice. I dont sing and extremely new to this music making but this is a golden tip. Thanks for sharing. Satoriea

awsome!i dont sing but this is pretty cool.