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The Myers Recording Studio records over 200 student recitals each
year. Student recitals are recorded in a standard two-track format,
with omni directional microphones. The following policies and procedures
apply to undergraduate and graduate students who would like to have
their student recitals recorded.
If you have further questions, please contact J-O Begin, recording
studio coordinator, at ext. 4075.
“How do I get my recital recorded?” (after
the September registration period)
- Confirm a recital date, time, and venue with the scheduling
office in Room 113A/B. Once confirmed, bring your confirmation
form to Room 234. Without this form, your recital recording request
cannot be processed.
- Fill out, sign and submit a brown Student Recital Recording
Request form in Room 234. Forms will be date-stamped upon receipt
and must be received no less than four weeks prior to your recital.
Payment for your recital recording is due upon receipt of your
request. It will serve as a deposit, which will be refunded if
your request cannot be honored.
- Within five business days, you will receive a phone call and
written notification in your student folder as to whether Myers
Recording Studio will be able to honor your student recital recording
request.
- To avoid extra fees and scheduling conflicts, submit your recording
request form when you receive your recital information packet
from the scheduling office!
- All student recitals are recorded by advance request only.
The recording studio will make every effort to honor your request
for a student recital recording; however, recording services are
available on a first come, first served basis and are subject
to studio/personnel availability.
- Student recital recording requests that are received and honored
with less than four weeks’ notice will require a $100 late
fee.
- Students who cancel their confirmed student recital recordings
with less than four weeks’ notice will be charged a $50
cancellation fee.
“How much will it cost to have my student recital
recorded?”
The basic student recital recording package costs $75 and includes
the recording of a recital of any length by a Myers Recording Studio
staff engineer. You will receive one master compact disc (CDR) of
your recital performance. Extra production/recording services are
available to you at an additional cost (e.g., compact disc or extra
cassette copies of your recital). For specific fees, please visit
our Duplication Services page.
“What if I want a multitrack recording of my recital?”
By special request, multitrack recording (1–8 tracks) is
available to students whose recitals are scheduled to take place
in Myers Recital Hall (Room 240). The fee for a multitrack recording
is $125 and includes a Master DVD and compact disc (CDR). Indicate
your preference for a multitrack recording on the Student Recital
Request form. Upon confirmation of your recital recording, you will
be informed as to whether or not your request for multitrack recording
can be honored.
“How do I pay for my student recital recording?”
- Payment for services relating to your student recital recording
is due upon receipt of your request. The Recording & Distance
Learning department accepts payment between the hours of 9:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m. by cash, check, or money order. Cash payments
will be processed through the Bursar’s office. Credit cards
are not accepted.
- Please be advised that transcripts and student records will
be withheld if you have an outstanding bill with Myers Recording
Studio!
“Where can my student recital be recorded?”
Myers Recording Studio will record student recitals in Greenfield
Hall, Myers Recital Hall (Room 240), Room 610, Pforzheimer (Room
606), Miller Recital Hall, and Borden Auditorium (for DMA students
only). Myers Recording Studio cannot record recitals given off campus.
“Who records my recital?”
Myers Recording Studio engineering staff records all student recitals
only.
“Will I see a recording engineer before my recital?”
Recitals are recorded remotely from the Charles Myers Recording
Studio Control Room; therefore, it is not necessary for you to see
the engineer prior to your recital.
“What if I need a PA system for my recital?"
Although Myers Recording Studio does not loan out any audio equipment,
a portable PA system may be borrowed from the Office of Orchestral
Performance and Community Outreach by contacting Robert Smith at
ext. 4476. Please note, jazz students are responsible for arranging
their own PA requirements for recitals in cooperation with the Jazz
department.
“When can I pick up my recital recording package?”
You will receive a phone call to inform you when your order is
ready, normally within five business days following your recital.
You may pick up your order in Room 234 between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m., Monday through Friday only.
“Can I get extra copies of my student recital?”
Yes. You may order extra copies of your recital when you book
your recital recording or at a later time. There is a limit of three
copies. For specific fees, please visit our Duplication
Services page.
“What do I do if there are problems with my recital
recording?”
It is your responsibility to listen to your recital recording
and notify Myers Recording Studio immediately of any problems. The
studio will make any possible corrections within 30 days of your
receipt of your recording order. After 30 days, you will be charged
a $20 correction fee for any changes you request. You must fill
out a Copy Correction Request Form in Room 234 to have your request
processed.
“How do I cancel my confirmed recital recording request?”
You must personally cancel your confirmed recital recording reservation
with Myers Recording Studio at ext. 4075. A $50 cancellation fee
will apply if less than four weeks’ notice is given.
“Do you offer videotaping services of recitals?”
No, however, we can recommend a list of videographers to you.
“Does Myers Recording Studio provide amplifiers and
cables for jazz student recitals?”
No, students are responsible for supplying their own amplifying
equipment for recording sessions, recitals and other performances.
“Do you lend or rent recording equipment for recitals?”
No, Myers Recording Studio does not lend or rent recording equipment
under any circumstances.
“Does Myers Recording Studio provide editing services
for recital recordings?”
At this time, Myers Recording Studio does not offer editing, mastering,
or any other post production services to students. By special request,
multi-track mix down sessions can be requested by contacting the
chief engineer at ext. 4406.
“Does Myers Recording Studio book activities in Room
240?”
No, only the scheduling office books classroom use. To inquire
about booking a classroom for activity use, contact the scheduling
office at ext. 4479.
“What is a Recording Release Agreement?”
The release agreement states that, in accordance with receiving
permission to record with Myers Recording Studio, all individuals
involved agree to abide by the contents of the agreement if the
recording is used or distributed for anything other than personal
purposes (e.g., promotional or commercial distribution). Anyone
requesting a private recording session must read, sign and submit
a recording release agreement. For a downloadable pdf of the Recording
Release Agreement, click
here.
“What do I need to know about copyright?”
For information regarding copyright law, please access the following
Web sites:
- Harry Fox
Agency, Inc., was established in 1927 as a musical copyright
information source and licensing agency for the music industry.
HFA currently represents more than 27,000 music publishers and
is the premier licensing resource for the mechanical use of music
reproduced in all formats and media.
- United States
Copyright Office: Visit this site for information on the function
and history of the Copyright Office, and details on the services
they provide (including copyright registration). You can subscribe
to the office’s free electronic newsletter from the site,
or by sending an e-mail message to listserv@loc.gov.
In the body of the message write: Subscribe USCopyright.
- Additional sources for information on copyright include the
National Music Publishers Association (www.nmpa.org),
the Copyright Society of the USA (www.csusa.org)
and the Stanford Copyright & Fair Use Center (http://fairuse.stanford.edu/).
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