Help, inspiration and instruction for singers like you
I started engineering sound at radio stations when I was fifteen. By 19 I was working in major metropolitan recording studios as a talent. Since then I’ve had my own network recording studio, worked in hundreds of other major facilities and have built easily over a dozen recording setups of my own, testing to see [...]
Just about ready to tear down the studio for the big move so I thought I’d show you how I built it in the first place. A recording booth can be as simple as a microphone in your closet (great sound absorption). But when you’re ready to take your home recording to the next level, $100-300 can build you a vocal booth that sounds just as good (sometimes better) than the pre-built units that can sell for over ten grand.
Here’s how I built mine, incase you’d like a few ideas.
Ever wanted to know how to start recording yourself at home without shelling out big bucks? Whether you’re recording for fun or to make your own vocal demo, Voice Club coach Kim Snyder explains the basics of recording at home and gives recommendations for doing it on the cheap.
DIY RECORDING BOOTH PLANS$9.99
Successfully tested against pro booths costing over 20k, you can build this step by step booth plan with 3-d illustrations and materials list and complete your own recording booth for under $200 in only a couple hours!
Kim Snyder, the Performers Personal Trainer and creator of The Voice Club has shared the stage with major label artists, has been heard on jingles campaigns for The Kansas City Royals, Anderson Erickson and as the voice of the Sprint phone, Hallmark, Disney, and the NFL. She's also a network level audio producer.
