Recording Interviews in the DFW Area. WHERE?

[fourseasons]

I would like to record brief telephonic interviews. I would like for these interviews to be mp3 formatted.

Is there a place/radio station in the DFW area that would allow me to do this?

Any ideas would be super appreciated.

Thank you.

 

[Dndsh237]

I would like to record brief telephonic interviews. I would like for these interviews to be mp3 formatted.

Is there a place/radio station in the DFW area that would allow me to do this?

Any ideas would be super appreciated.

Thank you.

Just get one of those cheap phone coupler things from Radio (Rat) Shack.

 

[Dr. o Fun]

...and a digital recorder with a USB plug (I use a Sony MZ-M100) and, voila, you're good to go.

dr

 

[fourseasons]

D & Dr:

Thank you for your replies--much appreciated.

Will your suggested solutions sound good over terrestrial radio?

 

[longtimelistener]

If you do it right, they'll sound like the callers on talk stations. Of course, so will you.

 

[Dr. o Fun]

D & Dr:
Will your suggested solutions sound good over terrestrial radio?

Just like the previous post said, the phone caller will sound like a talk station caller. But, the trick is to get your voice to sound studio quality.

First, record your phone interview and transfer the sound file to your computer. If you don't have sound editing software, get some. For a few hundred bucks you could buy a studio quality mic (I use a Behringer B-1) and a small mixer (I use a Behringer Xenox802) and rerecord your interview questions on the studio mic into your computer. Replace out your "phone call voice" with your studio voice.

Terrestrial radio ready...

dr

 

[fourseasons]

LTL and DR:

Muchas, muchas, muchas gracias!

I will keep most certainly keep you posted as to how the sound quality of interviews turn out...

Thank you.