Here's a trick though for drummers that's useful especially with demo's of songs or for experimentation of new ideas. In a previous tutorial, I explained how GB does things in 'Song Sections' where you can specify how many bars each section is. Recording then looping sections (Subdivisions). Lastly, get moving blankets or office dividers if the room is close but not quite perfect in sound to help alleviate problems such as slap back or an overly loud kick drum. Perhaps ask friends with appropriate rooms or even small churches if you can spend some time recording. Empty rooms with dampening can also cause standing wave problems.

Drums are LOUD and in a small, low ceiling room will cause all sorts of problems. Try to find a room with high ceilings, wood panel walls, or soft furniture to absorb and disperse the sound. The room you place your drums in will also be key to it's tone. When properly done, even cheap drums can sound great and if you're not sure on how to tune, check out this tutorial on Recording Drums. you can tune drums?I've lost count as to the amount of recordings I've heard from bands recording themselves on a budget with poorly tuned drums. Room selection/dampening/drum tuning ('Workin' Them Angels'): Without a doubt, one of the key things to recording a great drum sound is TUNING! Wait. When using just a stereo mic, experimentation is key with the distance from the drums, in line with the kick or snare, placing it as an overhead, etc.

If you're not sure of what his technique is, just do a Google search for 'Glynn Johns'. Mic positioning ('Roll the Bones'): 3-4 mics and it captures the kit superbly with a nice room sound. Recording Control (We Have Assumed Control.)

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