Media

This fully illustrated, 80-page eBook demystifies the physical and psychoacoustic principles behind stereo audio capture, busting long‑standing myths and replacing guesswork with clear, measurable concepts.

With over 170 pages, this FREE illustration-rich eBook is aimed primarily at newcomers to the subject, but will prove equally valuable to students and anyone struggling with the complexities of today’s sophisticated recording technology.

This candid and often humorous autobiography charts the arc of Louis’ career.

If you are fascinated to learn how the great engineers and producers created the classic recordings we all cherish, this is a book you’ll want to read from cover to cover.

These demonstration recordings accompany the SOS eBook Stereo Miking and illustrate the effect of different array choices and distances on the sound character and stereo image.

Long live Sound On Sound magazine! It’s the only magazine I trust to give me useful facts — real facts.

Mark J.T. Griffin’s unofficial biography stems from a long‑held interest in and passion for Vangelis’ work.

Want to dabble in DIY? Then you’ll need a good guide!

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...