[Rwp] I did it! I'm now an owner!

[Scott Chesworth]

Have you spent any time with podcasts in this area? There are some
amazing free resources out there. One of my favourites is Joe Gilder
of www.homestudiocorner.com. He does a free podcast each week and has
a bunch of tutorial products for cheap. He's a fairly decent mixer to
my ears, but more than that, the dude is good at talking about
concepts. I usually come away with something, whether that be a
simpler way to approach things or just a swift kick to the
motivationals.

Hth

Scott

On 4/3/15, Christopher-Mark Gilland via RWP <rwp at bluegrasspals.com> wrote:
> I did it!  I just bought the discounted license for Reaper.  Now that I'm
> starting to get the hang of it, I definitely see its potential.
>
> I'll admit that I have a very long ways to go, but so far, I love what I'm
> seeing.  There definitely are some querks, but for the most part,
> considering its price, it was definitely worthit.
>
> Just wanted to share that.  OK, off to go learn more.  I do however have one
> question.
>
> I am not very good when it comes to listening to EBooks of any sort with
> computerized speech.  I don't care what TTS I use, after a while, it gives
> me a headache.  I was wonderring if either Audible, or Bard, even better,
> might have an audio book that I could download which covers very very basic
> fundemental mixing skills/termanology, etc from a beginners standpoint.  I
> really would like to read up more on what makes audio engineering go click.
> Again, I know there are books out there in pdf, or IBooks/Google Play, etc.
> but if I do this, I'd really rather just get a human reading to me.
>
> Either that, or does ITunes U have anything worthwhile?
>
> Chris.