Joe Shambro

How to Start a Home-Based Recording Studio Business

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Everything you need to know to run a profitable and satisfying recording studio business from your home. Have you ever dreamed of starting your own home-based recording studio business? There is no better time to do so. A home studio revolution is underway, with start-up costs as low or high as a budget allows. But it's a big undertaking. How to Start a Home-Based Recording Studio Business provides all the tools and success strategies you need to launch and grow your business. Veteran recording engineer and entrepreneur Joe Shambro walks you through all the steps necessary to turn your passion into a business-including the legalities, financial obstacles, marketing, and logistics associated with turning a space in your home into a professional recording studio. The first-ever guide to focus not only on outfitting a studio but also on converting a studio into a profit-making enterprise, How to Start a Home-Based Recording Studio is an indispensible reference for any studio at every stage of its operationStudio ChecklistProduction and Recording ContractBilling ContractControl Room ChecklistLicense Letter

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Globe Pequot Press
• Seitenzahl: 168
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. Januar 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 233mm x 189mm x 15mm
• Gewicht: 358g
• ISBN-13: 9780762761241
• ISBN-10: 0762761245
• Artikelnr.: 29919782

Autorenporträt

Joe Shambro is an audio engineer, music producer, and music technology writer from St. Louis, MO. He has worked exclusively as a freelance engineer with a successful home-based recording and mixing studio, as well as traveling worldwide as an in-demand live sound engineer, mixing concerts and recording live for major-label and independent clients. As a recording engineer, he has recorded a diverse portfolio of projects for musicians, corporate, and government clients, from a concert in a bomb-proof bunker at the US Embassy in Amman, Jordan, recording tree frogs in rural Iowa, and capturing the deafening roar of a Space Shuttle launch up-close in high-definition. Joe is also a home recording & music technology writer for The New York Times Company's About.com property, as well as a contributing writer for EQ Magazine. His work has been featured on many media outlets, including CNN, The Armed Forces Network, and Clear Channel Radio.

Inhaltsangabe

Table of Contents Chapter 1: So You Want to Start a Home-Based Recording
Studio Why Start a Home-Based Recording Studio?Is Self-Employment For
You?Meet Your New BossHow The Industry Has ChangedWhat Can You Offer?Are
Your Skills Up To Par?Balancing Work & FamilyYour Most Valuable Tool: Your
Ears Chapter 2: Envisioning Your Business Who Needs You?What Kind of Studio
Are You?Producing vs. EngineeringUnderstanding the Studio ProcessTime
FrameYour FinancesRole ModelsKnow Your Competition Chapter 3: Writing a
Business Plan What's a Business Plan?Explaining What You DoIt's All About
MarketingOrganization & ManagementAccording to the Law...Fixed Costs,
Variable Costs, and Estimated FeesPlan B Chapter 4: Getting Started First
Things FirstFinding Your NicheGetting LegalBanking & CreditContractsFinding
a Good LawyerMarketing MaterialsYour Resume & Demo Reel Chapter 5:
Financial Planning & Management Financing Your DreamInsurance &
LicensesBusiness vs. Personal FinancesDon't Forget Your Taxes...Your Rate:
Hourly vs. Flat-Rate? Financing For Your ClientsFull or Part-Time?Knowing
When to Quit Chapter 6: Outfit Your Studio Finding Your SpaceCommercial
Studio EssentialsRecording Gear: Staying CurrentRoom Acoustics 101Renting &
Borrowing GearAnalog or Digital?Making Your Studio Unique Chapter 7: Taxes
and Record Keeping Keeping Good RecordsDealing with Employees -- Including
YourselfFiling Your TaxesWhen Should You Hire a Tax Service? Chapter 8:
Legal & Ethical Issues Music Industry Law 101Intellectual Property Matters:
Producer vs. EngineerSoftware PiracyBefore The Check Clears: Holding The
MasterClient & Project ConfidentialityNoise Pollution: Know (And Use) The
LawAlcohol & Drugs In Your StudioEquipment TheftFair Price vs. "The
Hookup"Keeping Client Expectations In Check Chapter 9: Marketing Your
Studio All About ExposureYou, As A BrandGo For The Ears First!Social
NetworkingBlogsSpecial PromotionsEverybody Likes Something for
Free...Finding Government & Corporate WorkWorking The Media Chapter 10: The
Internet & E Commerce Your Web SiteCraigslist Paying for Internet
Advertising: Is It Worth It?ForumsOnline Client Payment Chapter 11:
Training & Certification Staying Relevant How Client Expectations
ChangeKeeping Up With The Big GuysStanding Out: Professional Certifications
Chapter 12: After Recording: Helping Clients To The Finish Line Mastering:
In House or Outsourced?Packaging & ArtworkDigital DistributionStoring
Client Masters Chapter 13: Business Endgame Repeat Business & How To Ensure
ItWhen to Leave Home: Outsourcing & Buying TimeEmployeesStudio InternsYour
Standard of QualityOngoing RoyaltiesSelling Your StudioSetting a Price:
Equipment Sale vs. Selling a BusinessLetting Go Appendix A: Resources On
The WebAppendix B: Suggested Professional OrganizationsAppendix C:
Recommended Listening