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Recording audio is no different. There's multiple different ways to do it, and as sure as I am dumb, some ways are probably better than others.
Here's a link to just 1 of the ways to record your vocals on fl studio. Granted, it's not the method that I use, but I'm sure that my ignorant, unorthodox method is probably one of the worst, lol.
Here's the link :www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNF4Bas7IME
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ijCM407q1U
If that one doesn't suit you, just go to youtube and search "fl studio recording vocals" (that's what I searched and found over 1000 vids
) or something of the like and your bound to find a method that suits you best.Another thing, I don't even remember if this driver comes installed with FL Studio, but if not, make sure to get it. It's called ASIO4ALL.
If you already have the ASIO4ALL audio driver, then make sure that you have it configured properly.
You can access the ASIO4ALL options panel by Options>Audio Settings
Then you're going to want to make sure that the Input/Output setting is set to ASIO4ALL V.x
Then click on the button labeled "Show ASIO Panel"
Next, because we enjoy feeling smart.....
, click on the "Advanced" button
Alright, we're almost there! Only things left to do is to configure your "In" & "Out" settings, "In" being the device that you will record with, and "Out" being the driver that plays back the recorded audio. I only set my audio card for the "Out" setting, disabling it's "In" setting, and set my mic (the AK5370) to "In"
I hope that was easily understandable. As for good vocal microphones and midi keyboards, I know jack diddly. Though, from word of mouth (thanks again Tox), the Blue Snowball usb mic. It's supposed to be one of the best recording microphones for the money (with quality for the price evaluated). Here's an image of the bad mic itself
Anyways man, hopefully someone else will come around soon that can offer you more sound advice. Either way, don't stop recording!
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