257: Why you should learn to record yourself (even if you're not making your own records)

🚀 Apply for personal 1-on-1 mentoring by Benedikt and the team (including access to all of our programs): theselfrecordingband.com--Don't need 1-on-1 coaching? Here are our individual programs (video courses plus access to group coaching inside The Self-Recording Syndicate):➡️  Get Access To "Mix-Ready: The Band-Recording Essentials": theselfrecordingband.com/mixready➡️ Get Access To "Mixes Unpacked": theselfrecordingband.com/mixesunpacked➡️ Get Access To "Dead-On Drums": theselfrecordingband.com/deadondrums➡️ Get Access To "Guitar Setup Masterclass - With Diego Casillas": theselfrecordingband.com/guitarsetup--🎁 Free video guide + checklist "Standout Mixes": theselfrecordingband.com/standoutmixes--Join the free Facebook Group ("The Self-Recording Band Community"):theselfrecordingband.com/community--Episode show notes:Have you ever been in a situation where you had to replace a band member for a show? If you have, chances are that it was painful to teach someone the songs. This episode will help you with that.And not just that. There are countless good reasons for why every musician should learn to record themselves.Being able to record yourself well has many benefits. Not just the obvious ones. If you are able to capture your songs well and then have multitracks or stems ready for anyone to practice to and learn the songs, it will make finding and training fill-in players that much easier. And it will improve your own performances, as well. On this episode we're sharing with you:A simple approach to multitrack recordingWhat matters and what doesn'tAll the benefits of being able to record yourselfStoring and archiving the materialBuilding a rolodex of session playersEnjoy!--For links to everything we've mentioned in this episode, as well as full show notes go to: theselfrecordingband.com/257Send us Fan MailIf you have any questions, feedback, topic ideas or want to suggest a guest, email us at: [email protected]