Recording Equipment/Tips
We often get asked what sort of equipment to buy to make someone's project sound better. Our best advice is this: Learn to use what you have properly. A lousy recording is a lousy recording, no matter what equipment is used to record it on. Likewise, a bad mix is a bad mix no matter what console was used to mix with. We've mastered great recordings done on a 4-track cassette.
A great place to learn how to make good recordings (and how to mix them) can be found here:
The Recording Institute of Detroit. The site can be a little confusing, but it's really worthwhile.
If you want an experienced engineer to mix your
song(s), Sil Barresi at Echo Digital Recording Studio can help
you out. His system is based on a full ProTools HD system.
Echo Digital Recording
Studio [echostudio@cogeco.ca]
Other Stuff
 TAXI: The Independent A&R Vehicle connecting unsigned artists, bands and songwriters with major record labels, publishers, and film & TV music supervisors.
Dan Fissel Custom Music
Original Music Scores for Radio and TV. Jingles, Film Scores,
Soundtracks, Production Beds, as well as Non-Union Voice-Talent.
Home Recording Magazine is the smart, entertaining resource for the developing recordist. It's the best tool for any musician and recording enthusiast who wants to make the most out of his or her music in the studio.
http://www.berkleemusic.com - Online music school for the continuing education and music career network from Berklee College of Music.
For the Independent Band, Indie-Music.com
Scout International. Get your music heard online by music scouts.
Jackin4Beats - Home of Hip-Hop News That You Control
 Recording Connection: a music industry talent placement service with 5,000 students worldwide who train on-site at major recording studios, record labels, radio and TV stations, film studios and video production companies.
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