Results: 101 - 125 of 140 displayed.
mu:zines is the result of thousands of hours of effort, and will require many thousands more going forward to reach our goals of getting all this content online.
If you value this resource, you can support this project - it really helps!
New issues that have been donated or scanned for us this month.
All donations and support are gratefully appreciated - thank you.
Do you have any of these magazine issues?
If so, and you can donate, lend or scan them to help complete our archive, please get in touch via the Contribute page - thanks!
The World About Us - Part 2Feature Series | Topic: Recording Studios | Music Technology, Nov 1992The other half of the World |
Feed The TapeFeature | Topic: Classic Tracks | One Two Testing, Feb 1985Band Aidhow they made music for Ethiopia |
Production Lines - Mike HowlettOpinion | Recording Musician, Apr 1993Mike Howlett predicts that the currently moribund state of the record industry is simply a cyclic phenomenon, and that things will soon be on the upturn. |
Digital Audio WorkstationsFeature | Topic: Digital Audio Workstations | Sound On Sound, Apr 1988The coming of age of the Digital Audio Workstation has implications that go far beyond being simply another item of interest to electronic musicians. Craig Anderton brings us up to date on what’s happening at the top-end of the professional recording world and how it will affect us mere mortals. |
How It Works: The Cassette - Part 9Feature Series | Topic: Recording, Tape, Vinyl, CD, DAT | Sound On Sound, Jun 1988Do you live in peace with your cassette recorder? Or is your life full of mangled tape misery and longings for lost high frequencies? Confirmed reel-to-reelie David Mellor explains the problems that bedevil the cassette format, and offers some advice to make the medium work for you rather than against you. |
German ring cyclesFeature | The Mix, May 1995 |
Studio Of The MonthFeature | Topic: Recording Studios | International Musician, Jan 1985Abbey Road StudiosChris Maillard leaves his shoes off and crosses the zebra to Abbey Road |
Book ReviewsReview | Electronics & Music Maker, Jul 1982 |
Jaydee Supernatural GA BassReview | In Tune, Apr 1985 |
Why MIDI Music StinksFeature | Topic: MIDI, Sequencing | Sound On Sound, Apr 1992(Sometimes)Just as MIDI has made it as easier to produce great music, so it has facilitated the production of worthless garbage. Paul D. Lehrman explains the problem and how to avoid it. |
Studio DiaryFeature | Topic: Recording Studios | International Musician, Feb 1985It's that time of the month again... |
Rhyme Or ReasonFeature | Topic: Arranging / Songwriting | Making Music, Sep 1987 |
PA ColumnFeature | Topic: Live | International Musician, Sep 1986One day, all PA columns will be like this... Jim Betteridge checks out Simple Minds' little bash at the Milton Keynes Bowl |
SmokeFeature | Making Music, Jan 1987 |
BeatrouteFeature | Topic: Gear Guide | International Musician, Jan 1986The once and future Goths attract the attention of Paul Henderson |
BookLookReview | Making Music, Jan 1987 |
Coping With Hair Loss The Pop Star WayFeature | Topic: Humour, Marketing / Promotion | Making Music, Jan 1987Brave Brave BaldiesFamous rock star people will go a long way to conceal their gleaming domes. These are the tricks, follicle fans. |
An Oberheim In TimeRetrospective (Gear) | Topic: Vintage Instruments | Music Technology, Mar 1990A list of "classic" analogue synths could not be complete without Oberheim's OBXa. Peter Forrest reminisces about an instrument that won the hearts of many musicians. |
SmokeNews | Making Music, Sep 1986The BMF Goes Up In...Read today the Bob Dylan story a friend will tell you in the pub next week. |
Sing OutEditorial | Music Technology, Nov 1991If Led Zeppelin were active today, they'd be forgiven for recording 'The Songs All Remain The Same'. Tim Goodyer looks at technology and the singer. |
The SynclavierFeature | Topic: Design, Development & Manufacture, Digital Audio Workstations | Sound On Sound, May 1986New England Digital: A Company PhilosophyMost people have heard of the Synclavier but little is known about the company that produces it: New England Digital. Paul Gilby met up with its Vice-President, Brad Naples, who supplied us with a fascinating insight into the philosophy behind the development of this highly advanced digital recording system they call 'the Synclavier'. |