I started a blog on recording at www.recordinghound.com  Come on over and simply read or comment.
 
No affiliation to Beagle   
 
This site will cover all things recording, but mostly cater to the home studio people.

Left a comment there. 

Thanks Bit. It looks like I need to set my comments section to show comments.I'm not seeing it here on my iPad.
 
Update- Working better now and I gave the site a little facelift.

Nice, I look forward to hearing more of this. One side to making music in a home studio is the fact that some of us (blush) have very little experience in the how's and wherefores of getting a workable sound from the "cheaper" gear, and lesser technical knowledge, that the bigger studios can afford to leapfrog. I hope that some of your time and space can be afforded, to give those of us that have little experience in that field, some insights that we might otherwise not be aware of. I have been in more studios (to play music) than I care to remember, but not once was I interested enough to learn anything about what was going on behind the glass wall. I always thought, to put it bluntly, that I would never have the money to fund a studio that I could work in. I could kick myself now for not taking the time to learn what would now be invaluable knowledge from those engineers I could have picked the brains of. So now here I am, with a studio in my home, the musical experience and drive to record, but with little to no knowledge but how to hit the record button and a little theory on how to apply the basic plugins.
Enough of my introspection, good luck with the blog.

Thanks Rebel!
 
 I have some cool things planned for the site in the near future.I hope to make it a place where home studio owners can learn to make their recordings better. Of course, we already have a lot of  information and help on the technical boards. Recording Hound will be an extension  in a positive and affirming way. Though not affiliated with Cakewalk I see it as drawing more people in this direction since I am a Sonar user and I regularly say so on my blogs and shows. 
 
There are two different worlds out there in terms of  recording.Sites like this tend to draw both groups. Those with home studios and those with commercial studios. Sometimes the two merge in one way or the other. We can learn a lot from the commercial studio people but what we do as home studio owners is something else altogether and it requires some different approaches. Audio is still audio and for the most part both camps have gone to computers with a few exceptions,so there are similarities but also some big differences depending on what you're trying to achieve in your home studio and what you have to work with.
 
I'll keep you posted...
 
Tim