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Zak Threadgill
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For those who want the "Ideal" situation to record in... No doubt is a well treated room that kills both high and low frequencies
Without seeing and hearing your room I can only make educated suggestions. I recommend doing research into "acoustic treatment" to gain a more in depth understanding if you want to REALLY treat your space perfectly.
BACK TO THE REAL WORLD
The advice I'm recommending is VERY general and there are people who specialize in acoustic space treatment. I'm going to share what I know to the best of my knowledge.
Our biggest enemy: Flat a parallels surfaces because sound bounces back and forth easily. So lets address those problems.
1. Lay down a carpet provide texture if the floor is smooth like hardwood floor
2. Treat your walls with 4 inch thick panels. These will absorb a lot of the sound
3. Treat the ceiling if possible. Even some 2 inch egg crate foam will work for the ceiling
4. Fill in gaps with extra 2 inch panels/foam until room sounds dry
We want THICK acoustic panels for our walls to absorb low frequencies and we want SOME 2 inch panels to absorb higher frequencies.
In most situations you don't need to cover the room door to door in foam but a few evenly spaced acoustic panels on each wall goes a long way.
The final piece is finding something to cover the ceiling.
Below are two samples of using room treatment.

