Was sind die Vorteile der Zusammenarbeit mit anderen Tontechnikern an einem Projekt?

A lot of engineers that I’ve worked with have spent years honing their craft. They’ve developed techniques that have contributed to their unique style that helps them get the sounds they get. Which is why people hire them. However, working with other engineers does open up a world of networking within the music industry. Some engineers have enough work that they don’t need to but with the proliferation of home recording and the ease at which people can now record themselves (which has brought the audio quality down) the bar has been lowered and high demand has been replaced by bedroom hobbyists. All musicians should be open to collaboration across all genres and experience levels. That’s the only way to move this industry forward.

No one person can know everything. Most of us, even at the highest levels, benefit from engaging/watching/learning others do their craft. It stimulates the brain differently and opens up new avenues of creativity. I never want to stop learning from others.

This is how you gauge your progress in the craft. These are the times to pay attention, especially if its something quite new for you. As everyone these days is mostly self-taught, there is always something you can learn. Make it a point to seek out new methods. This is how you grow into the job

learn, share, get valuable insights and opinion, thus enhancing our scope of experience alongside, together we might get further achievement.

More than just learning new techniques, recording with another voice actor in a studio or via Source Connect is a much more creative experience than recording your lines alone. Learning how your fellow voice actor interprets lines, takes direction, and even criticism during a session is an invaluable learning experience. Good luck! ☮️

The question here isn't about artists, it's about audio recordists. I typically don't enjoy collaborating on writing my songs, but I will consider feedback from those who hear them before I go final. I write in isolation, but I work constructively with audio engineers and am open to their ideas and we work them into studio recorded songs, but only with my final approval. A good engineer listens to a songwriter's vision & concept for a song and a smart songwriter will set their ego aside bit and be game to explore and discover new ideas, techniques, tempos, etc. to lift the song into it's own better place. Think twice, it's alright!

Em um mundo atual, onde a informação está a um clique, fez com as pessoas tornassem os processos mais individualizados, querendo fazer tudo sozinho. Acredito que trocar saberes com outros profissionais do ramo só tende a enriquecer a carreira de todos os envolvidos, pois agrega em troca de conhecimentos e network! Além de aumentar a qualidade da música, quando tem vários profissionais em cada processo.

Listen to my Collaboration Album Reihana Street with 26 Musicians on it.....from NZ Australia & New York...put together in a few home studios in NZ & Australia.....

Collaborating is the bomb....I recorded my new Reihana Street Album with 26 players....some from Australia New York & NZ...due to Covid Lock Downs...what a wonderful experience...most had home studios and others sent their files and we mixed it all etc....Evan Silva

The idea of accessing more resources is a multi faceted thing. Networking is so very important to what we do, and it opens doors in a way nothing else really can. Using the tools others prefer is great and can help expand the learning process, but being able to connect with another human being for advice, connections, assistance, and more is the biggest benefit.

When collaborating with other engineers, the great thing is learning tips and tricks of their own, sharing yours, and you never know when that trick you learned will come in handy in the project you are working on or will work on.

Indeed the SW and HW tools are so many and different that spotting a new one maybe with a killing tone and technique is surely appealing. naother point in favour to staging at studios.

These days, some people might be tempted to "collaborate" with an AI, but the joy of music is that it is not a system optimized for predictable results and maximal SEO. Creativity grows out of the confidence to explore mistakes. With two people, you can spot the moments that nobody's ever heard before, and hijack a function-oriented system to share something boundary-breaking with the world. https://visualdisturbances.bandcamp.com/album/az-iced-cactus

Well I believe there is nothing like reel recording. They were big but to me the quality was perfection. One of the best parts to reel record was that if you had artists with 3 to 4 more artists featured on the album. EVERYONE WAS THERE! There wasn’t anyone sending a a verse adding it on later. The energy of a reel recording was totally different!

Creative people love to to bounce ideas off each other to achieve a better sounding goal. Music or words. Arrangement is sometimes the answer to a song that might be a little boring and move the song to interesting.

Diversity in the form of an audio tool set is a net benefit to everyone. Having your own tools or processes challenged by others is one of the best ways to solidify or grow your skills, tastes, and knowledge. Some of the best personal growth I've experienced was face to face with students who push back on my way of doing something because do it differently. Even examining something that is "wrong" and being able to articulate why is a wonderful path of growth and inspiration.

Exatamente! Concordo! Se colocar em desafio em aprender novas técnicas para se trabalhar com estilos musicais que não esteja habituado a trabalhar só agrega para sua carreira em estar preparado para trabalhar com diversos estilos musicais.

Yes, however I think everyone has is own style and taste. So, the outcome of should not be a mix of everything with the risk of losing personality. This should enrich its own style to add color and angles rather than sharp changes.

Networking is one of the most valuable endeavours to engage in within the industry. Clients will always prefer to work with someone they know, and if they don't know you, they'll ask around. As I mentioned above, it opens doors, provides opportunities, and always seems to have a net benefit to careers in any industry, not just ours.

This is absolutely keen in order to keep on top of market trends and be able to serve a multicultural Clients' landscape. I think the community aspect is important in order to maximise the outcomes and tune directions.

Com certeza! Networking é uma das maneiras mais positivas de você ser conhecido dentro do mundo do áudio, somar com outros profissionais do ramo, esse é o caminho para fortalecer nossa profissão, e não querer fazer tudo sozinho dentro do quarto, porque ninguém vai te conhecer se ficar só ali. É preciso somar com outros profissionais, assim todo mundo ganha.

There's nothing quite like working with or even talking with someone else in your shoes. Their excitement can revitalize your own, they understand your frustrations, can help solve problems... Sometimes it's just cool to nerd out on our jobs.

We are a strange bunch, so when you find others like you it's a gift. A specialized career such as this requires a level of detail, stamina and dedication that can far exceed other careers, so it's important to know you're not the only weirdo out there.

Collaborating instantly makes you step your game up. You'll know quickly where you stand when sharing the workload on a project. If you're smart about it you will use the opportunity to learn about what you don't know, so the next time you'll be even better prepared, and be paid better for your advanced skillset