Mike's Mobile Mics |
On-Site Audio and Video Recording |
e-mail:
Michael@MikesMobileMics.com
|
I am all about high quality, so I find it necessary to apologize in advance for these clips. In order to make them usable on the Internet, I have compressed the dynamic ranges and stored them in (lossy) mp3 format. The finished product of what I do is at least CD quality.
First Presbyterian Church,
Portsmouth, VA
Rutter - Requiem
Hidenwood Presbyterian Church,
Newport News, VA
Handel -
Messiah
Churchland Baptist Church,
Chesapeake, VA
Scott and Amy in Concert
Carver Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Newport News, VA
Christmas
The Virginia Chorale - Young Singers Project (High School kids!)
Virginia Children's Chorus - A Celebration of Jewish Music
Gentlemen of the College, William & Mary a cappella group - Homecoming Concert
Hampton Roads Men's Chorus - Holiday Brass! - Christmas Through a Child's Eyes
The Stairwells, William & Mary a cappella group - 20th Anniversary Concert
Skylark, with Skip Hancock - Gershwin
Robynne Jeffrey Katherine Anna Jennifer Suzanne
Larry
Shoshanah
Michelle
Julian
Sandra
Shelly
If the audio clips do not play, you may not have an audio player installed on your computer. Below are some free players. Make sure you have your player set to stream files. Downloading files before they play may take many minutes.
realPlayer Audio and Video Players
The vast majority of recordings today are produced in sterophonic sound or "stereo". When stereo was first developed, it was a major - quantum - improvement over the previously available monophonic (mono) souund. We have two ears that pick up sounds from different directions and at slightly different times. That is what allows us to determine where a sound is coming from - human eco-location.
Most of what we produce is in stereo and that is sufficient for all but the most demanding situation. Just know, that if you need it, we can do more.
The "live" sound you experience when sitting in the audience of a live performance is best captured by coding your recording in 5.1 Surround Sound. Many people now have Home Theater systems that include 5.1 Surround Sound. Making both Stereo and 5.1 Surround Sound available increases your appeal to those folks who are willing to pay more for a better sound experience.
For a fairly good
description of what 5.1 Surround Sound is and why you should want to
record that way, go to
InnocentEar.com and read what Chris
Burmajster, a British recording engineer has to say. It's a good
read well worth the time.
A less technical, consumer oriented presentation can be found on www.About.com.
Copyright © 2008 - 2018 by Mike's Mobile Mics. All Rights Reserved.