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Basic Tips & Techniques for Soundproofing : Building the Interior of a Recording Studio

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Uploaded by on Feb 17, 2008

Learn tips on how to build the interior walls in a recording studio once you have chosen the building in this free video clip on soundproofing.

Expert: Gregg Tauriello
Contact: www.sweet16studio.com
Bio: Gregg Tauriello has owned and operated many recording studios and is currently located in Cornville, Arizona. He has a full service studio and can be contacted at 928-634-0220.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Category:

Entertainment

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 29 dislikes

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Top Comments

  • expert village is a bunch of greaseball motherfuckers

  • Eggcrate foam only absorbs high frequencies. So you might end with a dead room that sounds boomy. And I don't see any bass trapping on this room... Watch out people!

    Expert village my ass...

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All Comments (117)

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  • egg crates don't really absorb any sound..maybe redirect a few higher frequences. I'm not sure where the egg box myth came from but it's nonsense (unless you pack 20cm of Rockwool behind it.)

  • i want whatever this guys on,

  • Nice shirt!

    

  • That may be the gayest name for a recording studio.. ever.

  • Hahahahah.........nicely pointed out

  • Can you build one of these, naysayers? I just don't get it. This is free information from people who know their stuff and they're probably pretty nice people. What's with all the hate mail? Thanks for the tutorial EV!

  • I'm Behalf Of "Expert Village" You Girl's Have No "Expert" In Your Name You Girl's Suck Ass!

  • well this didn't help at all, he just talked about pool, and sound reflecting. the title says SOUNDPROOFING.....

  • I'm surprised I did not see any comments about a simple, very effective technique common in the window industry. You can achieve a significant reduction in sound transmission by installing insulated glass with DIFFERENT GLASS THICKNESSES on each side, most commonly 1/4" thick on the inside pane (laminated is even better but expensive) and 1/8" on the outside pane. You can order the insulated glass from any local window dealer, just make sure it's 1" thick overall. Ask any glass shop, it works!

  • Well, I certainly don't know everything - just making the point that we're talking about SOUNDPROOFING here (preventing sound from creeping into the other room). He is talking about sound reflectivity here, and isn't making much mention of keeping source sounds contained within their respective room(s) . Thanks for your response, congolaw. I was referring to minimizing sound transference for the sake of SOUNDPROOFING. Respectfully, JB

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