Kader's Profile

Display Name: Kader
Member Since: 9/18/12

Latest Comments...

This is tough, especially in a rental. I own a theater, and we've been dealing with soundproofing issues for the better part of two years. I like the stuff that they have:
http://www.soundproofcow.com/
However, to properly soundproof a room, you need access to the studs, so if you're a renter, that's out. Buy some eggshell composite, liquid nail it to cardboard, and nail it to the wall.
But if it's repetitive, loud beats, that kind of thing will make your neighbors not like you. Anything with shared joists or shared walls are out - loud bass will go through the walls (and your neighbors spines). And if they have a small child, you're done for.
Take the house and soundproof the studio the best you can. Good luck!


Ways To Soundproof Studio for Music Producer Boyfriend? Good Questions
10/15/12 3:26 PM

I'm fairly sure that these are the old fashioned staple up kind. I'm trying to figure out the same thing (but in my house). Painting is the easiest way out, but those thing soak up paint like crazy. Covering it with wallpaper is another. Another thing that you could try that may work is taking a very, VERY lightweight fabric and spray adhesivening it on. Then peeling it off when you leave.

I hate those things.


Cheap, Easy Solutions For Acoustic Tile Ceiling? Good Questions
9/28/12 4:02 PM

I don't get this, either. It looks like a bunch of college interns did it.


A Rockin' Audience Reception Room Home By Novogratz
9/18/12 2:53 PM