Book / eBook

Tom Rhea’s colourful, comprehensive and insightful history of electrical and electronic music machines includes CDs with audio examples.

Chris Hewitt has written a trilogy (soon to be a tetralogy) of books describing the history and evolution of (mainly) British PA systems from the late ’60s through to the 1980s.

Covering stereo and horizontal surround‑miking concepts with the latest techniques for capturing height information, as required for immersive formats such as Auro‑3D and Dolby Atmos.

As somebody who finds the commercial side of the music business interesting with a slowly growing collection of almost finished music that someday it would be fun to set free, there was no question that I wanted to read this book...

In print for almost half a century, the eighth edition of Vance Dickason’s loudspeaker bible is as relevant as ever.

This 290‑page book, published a few months ago, is the latest addition to the Focal Press Perspectives On Music Production series.

'Listening To The Music The Machines Make' - Inventing Electronic Pop 1978-1983, sets out to examine the multitude of influences that led to the synthpop revolution that spanned a five year period.

Thomas Brett’s book offers a deep philosophical analysis of the various creative inspirations, ideas and processes involved in producing electronic music...

Simon Taylor’s latest book presents an easy‑to‑follow approach to in‑the‑box mastering aimed at the novice or nervous would‑be mastering engineer.

Michael Williams' latest version contains all of the information from the previous two volumes in a new, 444‑page single volume.

Bjooks take on one of the largest and most respected brands in music technology.

It’s obvious to anyone working in any aspect of pro audio that it’s still a very male‑dominated industry...