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#1
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taking the jump
One option is to make friends with somebody who's going broke running
an indie studio. Help out with maintenance, and then find them some paying clients. My standing offer to would-be interns is: You bring us the gig, and you get to assist. In the meantime, help me move this junk around while I tell you some stories about recording and show you what an Altec M11 looks like. ulysses In article , tirrell payton wrote: After reading the pros and cons of "audio engineering schools vs buying your own equipment and learning on it" I have decided to take the plunge. No, I am not attending full sail, what I am doing is dumping my job and deciding to follow my passion. My plan is to find a studio that will accept a free peon. I am not an audio school grad, and my only experience is my own project studio and gigging with my band. Those are disadvantages. I have a college education (double degree, international business/french language), I have work experience, and I dont have any pie in the sky dreams of becoming rich and famous from working in a studion, and I am a competent individual. Those are advantages. Hopefully someone on this board will be able to help me out. Does any one know of any studio in the Orlando, FL area that would be willing to take in a free peon? Thank you for your time. -Tirrell Payton |
#2
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taking the jump
In article , tirrell
payton wrote: Hopefully someone on this board will be able to help me out. Does any one know of any studio in the Orlando, FL area that would be willing to take in a free peon? Did you try Full Sail? Did you look in the phonebook for recording studios/entertainment in Orlando? |
#3
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taking the jump
My standing offer to would-be interns is: You bring
us the gig, and you get to assist. This is my standing offer too..not many takers lately...works for me. John A. Chiara SOS Recording Studio Live Sound Inc. Albany, NY www.sosrecording.net 518-449-1637 |
#4
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taking the jump
"tirrell payton" wrote in message . com...
After reading the pros and cons of "audio engineering schools vs buying your own equipment and learning on it" I have decided to take the plunge. No, I am not attending full sail, what I am doing is dumping my job and deciding to follow my passion. My plan is to find a studio that will accept a free peon. I am not an audio school grad, and my only experience is my own project studio and gigging with my band. Those are disadvantages. I have a college education (double degree, international business/french language), I have work experience, and I dont have any pie in the sky dreams of becoming rich and famous from working in a studion, and I am a competent individual. Those are advantages. Hopefully someone on this board will be able to help me out. Does any one know of any studio in the Orlando, FL area that would be willing to take in a free peon? Thank you for your time. -Tirrell Payton Given that you are in Whorelando (that's what my friend that lives there calls it) I would think there might be more demand for post audio type of production gigs, I'm not sure if Universal/Dinsey, etc. farm that stuff out some or do it all in house. You might want to try and get hooked in with that group, sure it would be more boring work than recording cool bands, but you would get experience with more higher end gear and make better connections...I bet some of the people involved in the Post industry there have studios on the side too...that might give you an opportunity to get your music ya yas out while doing audio for Mickey pays the bills. Just a thought, but generally audio jobs in specific urban areas tend to follow whatever the dominant audio related industry is in that area. I'm sure there is a pretty decent studio scene in Orlando (there was way back when I lived in FL), but I bet it's pretty competitive, given the fact there are likely a lot of Post guys wanting music gigs and Full Pail grads running around. I wouldn't call having a project studio and playing in a band disadvantages...that's called real world experience. Good luck... Analogeezer |