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7, 2002 Pro Audio Industry News from DigitalProSound.com: Digidesign to Distribute Native Instruments Pro Tools Edition Plug-Ins Plug-ins to ship by May 15 BitHeadz Releases Unity Session Update 3.0.1 includes new presets, effects HUI Emulator Comes to Logic Platinum OMS/HUI devices can control Logic Control SpinAudio Plug-In Released for Mackie's Soundscape 32 DAW Configurable delay processor with two stereo taps with controllable delay, feedback, panning Virtos GmbH Releases Noise Wizard Plug-Ins for Audio Restoration Five plug-ins for enhancing noisy audio material from analog sources Digidesign and Avid Co-Sponsor Two-Day Product and Training Fair in L.A. Admission is free, but advance registration recommended Sonic Foundry Ships Sound Forge 6.0 TC Works Ships Spark 2.5 with OS X Support New versions incorporates numerous workflow speed enhancements
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Interview by Bobby Owsinski From designing the industry’s most heralded audio tools to engineering classics by Little Feat, Earth, Wind and Fire and Linda Ronstadt (to name only a few), George Massenburg needs no introduction to anyone even remotely connected to the music or audio business. ![]() Using new console on Steve Lukather’s solo project Yamaha Corporation of America, Commercial Audio Systems Division announces the first U.S. delivery of the DM2000 digital console to engineer/producer Elliot Scheiner for his 5.1 studio in Redding, Connecticut.
by Dan Daley The question has been posed many, many times: How do you end up with a million dollars in the studio business? The answer, of course, is: Start with two million dollars. Denizens of home studios may not set out on a course that puts them into the commercial studio business, but more than a few of them have wound up there. And in a profession that is pathological at its core -- an addiction to gear -- it's useful to know the warning signs that indicate that you may close to crossing the line from bedroom to show room. Proposed Internet radio royalty rates draw ire By Frank Moldstad A one-day protest by U.S. Internet radio stations and channels was staged May 1 to highlight web audio broadcasters' concern over the upcoming U.S. Copyright Office ruling on royalty rates. |
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