11 Ways How Recording Studios Bait New Clients

Comments · 1.1K

• NO

  @notaname8140 · 5 years ago

  I lost it at "yo it's Pro Tools, you got my fuckin' money?"

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• FA

  @FatNorthernBigot · 5 years ago

  Funny how clients want unique, vintage gear, but also want to sound like everyone else.

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• BU

  @bucketofnoises7810 · 5 years ago

  &quot;don&apos;t buy this&quot; is something you don&apos;t hear on most of the youtube channels.<br><br>respect for that! keep it real!

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• AL

  @aleksanderdjuran8010 · 5 years ago

  Glenn banging on a tom screaming &quot;CLIENT BAIT&quot; is now my new alarm clock ringtone

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• RO

  @robguitarwizard · 5 years ago

  &apos;Signing with a label is a lot like being a young boy locked in a room full of Catholic priests!...&apos;<br>Gold!

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• MY

  @myopicautisticmetal · 5 years ago

  Hey now, Glenn, that drunk guy at the bar the show was at also bought my CD, not just my parents!

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• DA

  @darkwinter6028 · 5 years ago

  Re: Pro Tools. It became the “standard” because once upon a time, personal computers (Mac, Windows, even Amiga) just didn’t have the computational grunt to do multitrack recording, mixing, and effects on the main CPU. What Pro Tools brought to the party was dedicated DSP hardware - the main CPU is relegated to just drawing the GUI, and doing some file system management tasks (IIRC, the DSP card needed a compatible SCSI card - possibly part of the entire package, I just don’t remember - and did bus-mastering DMA across the NuBus; but the main CPU &amp; OS managed the directory structure, etc). Then inertia set in, and, well, y’all know the rest…

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• DG

  @Dgarig665 · 5 years ago

  I approve of the safety glasses while administering the hammer of truth.

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• B.

  @B.M.Skyforest · 5 years ago

  When I hear or see a phrase &quot;industry standard&quot; I can&apos;t resist an eye roll

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• SB

  @SBMech · 5 years ago

  All the tech desk guys at my uni despised protools. &quot;If you have to put &apos;pro&apos; in the name, you know it&apos;s going to be a letdown&quot;. They made a point to put reaper on all the machines and half the tutors used reaper for their own work too.

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• VI

  @viniciuslazzarottooliveira2720 · 5 years ago (edited)

  About glen: this man is sharing a lot of knolege for free, he&apos;s inspired by music and how it works. we all should be thankfull because he&apos;s sharing knowledge with us, this shared knowledge he exported took a loot of time (for years) and people are sharing it for free, he is helping musicians out, like making musicians sound better and making music more inclusive. <br><br>I&apos;ve been through home recording since 2007, when I had my firt computer, and then I decided to dedicate my life to music. As a musician I can say before you get &nbsp;to any studio you got to test if every thing is right, home recording is the way. Of course a home recording will not bring a gigantic result but knowing what it how it works from scratch helps a lot, even when you are practicing alone in your room alone. Even when you just want to play. Thank you Glenn, you&apos;re a great man and you are sharing preciou information. You inspire people to go on, and thats what matters. Thank you again, Glenn, you have a big heart. Cheers

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• JA

  @jameslewis3793 · 5 years ago

  Everytime I watch this guy&apos;s video, I feel better about saving money by being a home recording artist.

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