Are you recording your podcast interviews on one track or two? In today’s episode, we’re exploring what it means to record a multi-track recording and the three benefits you’ll have when you do record each participant individually!
Today’s episode is brought to you by Riverside FM:
Today’s episode is brought to you by Riverside FM, the virtual recording studio I rely on for creating studio quality content—both in audio and video. Riverside has become my go-to tool for recording solo episodes, interviews, Mic Check Society trainings, and even taking my calls!
Get started with Riverside FM by heading to https://creators.riverside.fm/ClockingIn and use the code GAFFIN15 for 15% off!
Clocking In with Haylee Gaffin is produced by Gaffin Creative, a podcast production company for creative entrepreneurs. Learn more about our services at Gaffincreative.com, plus you’ll also find resources, show notes, and more for the Clocking In Podcast.
Have you heard of Mic Check Society? It’s our community for podcasters who are looking to take their podcast from good to great. Come join us for educational trainings, a private member’s only community, and monthly calls! Get $10 off per month with code PODCAST at micchecksociety.com.
Should I Record One Track or Two for My Podcast Interviews?
There are a number of tools out there that allow you to record remote podcast interviews—while so many of these tools are wonderful, there are limitations with some of them. For example, tools like Zoom don’t default to recording one track per participant (or multi-track recording).
My answer to recording on one track or two is to always record on two (or one per participant). As a long-time podcaster and producer, there are so many benefits to recording on separate tracks that will give you a better podcast result.
Benefits of Recording Multi-Tracks for Podcasts
Let’s review three of the top benefits of recording multiple tracks for your podcast interviews.
1. Enhance Audio Quality
2. Flexibility in Post Production
3. Provides a Better Listening Experience
One of my favorite tools for recording remote podcast interivews is actually the sponsor of today’s episode—Riverside. Riverside is the virtual recording studio I rely on for creating studio quality content—both in audio and video. Riverside has become my go-to tool for recording solo episodes, interviews, Mic Check Society trainings, and even taking my calls!
Get started with Riverside FM by heading to https://creators.riverside.fm/ClockingIn and use the code GAFFIN15 for 15% off!
Mentioned in this Episode:
creators.riverside.fm/ClockingIn – use the code GAFFIN15 for 15% off
