My florida move...

[Wiggles422]

i think u should make a stop in chicago...its kinda on the way

(rofl)

 

[SpicyMchaggis]

don't go(sad2)

but i have to my friend..not even the enchanting draw of your daughters can keep me..

 

[4001]

LOL, You son of a b****, all the damn trips to meets and all I got shated everytime from you. You Rat Bastard lol

 

[bazooka joe]

but i have to my friend..not even the enchanting draw of your daughters can keep me..

oh well!

 

[lasermp5]

oh well!

whoa... if they ever come down to orlando, PM me. I'll show'em a good time

 

[Mr. Win]

oh well!

good lord man... good job.

 

[cbcbd]

Kyle, don't go away mad... Kyle, just go away, yeah

Here we go!!

 

[rjmhotrod]

have you been to full sail yet? it's quite a badass school, was going to go there for audio engineering a while back...

Full Sail is a good school, but make no mistake - you still have to pay your dues when you graduate regardless of the school you attend. You still have to work in a studio for nothing (or next to it) for about the first year just to get a foot in the door at most major studios. If you know your way around a studio any at all, just go to one of the better studios in Miami and beg for a job as an intern and then learn all you can - skip school. You'll save a buttload of money. I graduated with a B.S. in Music Industry with a minor in Accounting, but decided to go the way of ENG/EFP audio because I couldn't afford to work for nothing to break into Nashville, LA, NY or wherever.

 

[1sty]

Full Sail is a good school, but make no mistake - you still have to pay your dues when you graduate regardless of the school you attend. You still have to work in a studio for nothing (or next to it) for about the first year just to get a foot in the door at most major studios. If you know your way around a studio any at all, just go to one of the better studios in Miami and beg for a job as an intern and then learn all you can - skip school. You'll save a buttload of money. I graduated with a B.S. in Music Industry with a minor in Accounting, but decided to go the way of ENG/EFP audio because I couldn't afford to work for nothing to break into Nashville, LA, NY or wherever.

When you guys talk about a studio do you mean for recording or broadcasting? I have a feelings its both but would like to know for sure.

What is it that they teach anyways. I work with a guy that has some 2 year reocrding degree or something like that and I have to fallow him around and basicly undo everything he does EQ wise or audio tuning wise. IF I go to a site and I know he has been there and there is an audio problem, often, just bypassing the EQ fixes a world of issues.

 

[low_psi]

you'll love fullsail, its VERY intensive study though, so get ready for it consuming your life for 13months(or however long it is).

 

[mp5jeff]

Full Sail is a good school, but make no mistake - you still have to pay your dues when you graduate regardless of the school you attend. You still have to work in a studio for nothing (or next to it) for about the first year just to get a foot in the door at most major studios. If you know your way around a studio any at all, just go to one of the better studios in Miami and beg for a job as an intern and then learn all you can - skip school. You'll save a buttload of money. I graduated with a B.S. in Music Industry with a minor in Accounting, but decided to go the way of ENG/EFP audio because I couldn't afford to work for nothing to break into Nashville, LA, NY or wherever.

yea i know all about it trust me, i know lots of people in the business(in tennessee none the less lol), so i knew what it was all about, but i changed my mind and am going to goto law school instead!

 

[slug420]

NEPOC South eh. . . North Eastern Protege Owners Club South. . ..hmmm . . . .SEPOC?

ahem

"New England Protege Owners Club South"

SEPOC is sweet..


carry on...

 

[vindication]

bazooka joe, you my friend do excellent work. and this time you can't trick me with that age joke(argh)

oh well!

 

[rjmhotrod]

When you guys talk about a studio do you mean for recording or broadcasting? I have a feelings its both but would like to know for sure.

What is it that they teach anyways. I work with a guy that has some 2 year reocrding degree or something like that and I have to fallow him around and basicly undo everything he does EQ wise or audio tuning wise. IF I go to a site and I know he has been there and there is an audio problem, often, just bypassing the EQ fixes a world of issues.

I'm talking about a music studio (tracking, mixing, mastering, whatever). Most major studios that I know of, you start off as an intern (making nothing or very little) and in 6-12 months, you either leave or stick around and maybe work a night shift recording lesser knowns, making still a little bit but more than when an intern.

What do you mean when you go to a site, do you mean audio installs or event audio or what? EQ should be used sparingly and only when necessary. The right mic/preamp/placement is the key. I'm sure I'm preaching to the choir, sorry.

yea i know all about it trust me, i know lots of people in the business(in tennessee none the less lol), so i knew what it was all about, but i changed my mind and am going to goto law school instead!

Smart move. Sometimes I wish I would have stayed with accounting. Good paying jobs that aren't hard to come by abound in that field. Being a freelancer, I never know when my next job will be. And thanks to the Buccaneers (sucking) and the Hockey strike, it's been a slow 4th quarter for me.

 

[Glowspeedp5]

Communication field is a very hard field to get your feet planted into. You have to do millions of jobs just to be an intern. I have a BS in mass communication with a minor in computer science. Tampa is a hard area dur to USF and the college kids coming out underpricing us people that been in the industry for 5 years.

Plus myself coming from the DC area they are afraid I would want tons of money...

 

[rjmhotrod]

Communication field is a very hard field to get your feet planted into. You have to do millions of jobs just to be an intern. I have a BS in mass communication with a minor in computer science. Tampa is a hard area dur to USF and the college kids coming out underpricing us people that been in the industry for 5 years.

Plus myself coming from the DC area they are afraid I would want tons of money...

It takes kids awhile to figure out that they're hurting themselves by undercutting the rest of the market. Charge the going rate and do a good job. That's what clients want is to pay a fair price and get an excellent product. Some clients want a good product for next to nothing. Don't work for people like that - you'll regret it in the long run. Once you start with a low bid it's very difficult to get the price up. You'll always be known as the guy/gal who'll do it for less money.

Are you a freelancer as well, or as you looking for actual gainful employment? What field?

 

[TiGrayMsp716]

Well welcome to florida whenever you get here.