![]() If you are looking for a set of decent headphones, I can recommend the Audio-Technica ATH-M50x * or the Sony MDR7506 *, as both are great all-round pairs for monitoring when recording. I would, wherever possible, recommend you monitor on headphones, as this is what your DAW (Digital Audio Workstation, or recording software) or old vintage four-track tape machine is picking up. ![]() You really can’t go wrong with modern audio interfaces, as long as you have a minimum of one XLR input and one 1/4″ instrument cable input. If you have more of a budget, you can try the Apogee ONE*. The Focusrite Scarlet Solo* or the Presonus AudioBox iOne* should do the job just fine. Unless you’re using your laptop’s built-in mic or a USB mic, you’ll need to plug in your microphone’s XLR cable somewhere to send the signal through to your computer. I will also add some links to free recording software for those of you on a shoestring budget. ![]() In this article I am going to give you a few simple ideas to help you get a good guitar tone. If you have a great riff or song ideas that you want to get down somewhere so that you don’t lose them, recording your guitar is the best way to build up a body of work.
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