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[QUOTE="Oxtail, post: 85046"]
Below is the general music production process for Sungura music. This also applies to Jiti (or jit), a fast-paced, high-energy Zimbabwean popular dance music style that originated from Shona traditional drumming.

[HEADING=2]Audio recording process for Sungura music[/HEADING]
[LIST]
[*]Mic up the drums, with a mic each for kick, snare, high hats, cymbals, toms, and percussion instruments.
[*]The whole band plays the song through (to ensure a more 'natural' take), but only records the drums.
[*]A couple of takes, quick review, check for any missed hits (edit: missed hits in a DAW), and replace if necessary.
[*]Next, insert the bass guitar straight into the mixing desk or audio interface, connecting to the digital audio workstation.
[*]A couple of takes, check all is well. Then pass it through an amp and record the amplifier.
[*]Then on to guitars. Rhythm or lead guitars through pedal effects to the mixing console.
[*]Check and fix. Then back out through the amp and microphone, back into the recording console.
[*]Record vocals. Plenty of takes, get the best bits from each take.
[*]Finally, any synths, piano, or whatever, before mixing and lastly audio mastering.
[/LIST]
[/QUOTE]

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