Archive for the ‘Streaming Audio’ Category

Adding a music player to your website is a way to share songs by your favorite artistswith visitors. If you are a musician or songwriter, a music player is an essential tool for offering samples of your original music. It…

Read more at http://www.ehow.com/how_8412958_host-websites-music-players.html

By Lori Spencer

 

Sharing songs on your personal website, blog or social network is easy to accomplish with an embeddable Flash MP3 player. This task doesn’t require any web developer skills or technical know-how. If you can cut and paste, you can create a simple Flash player.

Many free Flash players are available online—some of the more popular choices are the Flowplayer, Poqbum and MP3 Player. In this tutorial, we will be using Poqbum’s Flash player generator as an example…

Continued at http://www.ehow.com/how_8413083_make-music-playlist-flash.html

 

By Lori Spencer

Many CD recorders designed for home stereo or studio use contain two built-in decks: one for recording, the other for playback. If your CD recorder has only one tray, however, it is still possible to copy discs the old fashioned way: dubbing from one component to another. By chaining the CD player and CD recorder together, you experience no signal or audio quality loss as you would using an analog tape deck. Even if you only have a portableCD player to use as the playback deck, the transfer should work fine so long as your CD player has compatible output jacks.

By Lori Spencer

Audio engineering careers require versatility and the ability to adapt to working in a variety of sound formats and applications. One day, an engineer might be making an album for a major rock artist; the next day, he or she might be editing a film soundtrack or mixing a classical 120-piece orchestra‘s recording of Beethoven‘s Ninth Symphony. Jobs in sound engineering range include things such as running live sound at concerts, producing radio and television shows, creating sound for video games, performing audio post production or even designing entire public address (PA) systems and recording studios.

Continued at http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-different-types-of-jobs-in-sound-engineering.htm

By Lori Spencer

If you love music, are fascinated by technology and are lucky enough to have very precise hearing, you may have what it takes to become an audio engineer. Producing or engineering an album for one of the world’s top artists is certainly a desirable goal for many, but competition for jobs in the recording industry is fierce. If you want to rise to the top of the heap, you’ll need more than just training or technical expertise. Being a successful audio engineer also requires determination, persistence, patience, industry connections, people skills, and of course, talent.

Continued at http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-i-become-an-audio-engineer.htm

See also related story “How Do I Become a Broadcast Engineer” by Lori Spencer for radio, tv and film career-specific advice:

http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-i-become-a-broadcast-engineer.htm

By Lori Spencer

The crystal and ceramic pickups of yesteryear’s record players have been replaced by the magnetic cartridge — now the standard for modern turntables. Although they lack the amplification of the old crystal or ceramic pickups, magnetic turntable cartridges track much lighter across the record, thus causing less wear in the groove. There are two basic types of magnetic turntable cartridges: moving magnet (also known as MM) and moving coil (MC).

Continued at http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-different-types-of-turntable-cartridges.htm

By Lori Spencer

Choosing the best professional microphone is a matter of both personal preference and matching the mic’s characteristics to the type of sound you want to capture. Certain types of microphones are better suited for recording vocals than instruments, for example. Others are more appropriate for live sound than studio recording. Regardless of the frequency response or cartridge type you choose, selecting the right microphone ultimately means finding whichever is the best microphone for you.

Continued at http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-i-choose-the-best-professional-microphone.htm

How to Set Up a Radio Broadcast | eHow.com.

By Lori Spencer

How to Add Streaming Music to a Website | eHow.com.

By Lori Spencer

How to Start a Talk Radio Broadcast on the Internet | eHow.com.

By Lori Spencer