When in a recording studio, there is a complex mix of wires, outs and ins that are all connected into itself.
Usually, all the inputs (Guitars, microphones, amps etc) all join connect to the mixing desk (which is outside the studio, usually a pane of sound proof glass is between the studio and the mixing room).
The desk then sets all the instruments and microphones to certain levels (volumes) and lets microphones to be plugged into them. These microphones go back inside the studio to let the performers hear what they are singing and playing without affecting the sound in the studio.
he has no snare in his headphones
To listen to the iPod while it is not connected to the computer (assuming you already have songs on it), simply unplug the iPod, connect the headphones to it, play the music and start listening.
well it depends what you are trying to do. If you have certain music creating systems they come with a usb cord to connect your guitar to record guitar parts, or if you have a smart guitar to download songs you connect it to your computer. other then that I don't know.
Earbuds, Earphones, Headphones, ect.
Make sure that the songs that were downloaded onto your iPod are in MP3 format. Songs downloaded from iTunes are not in MP3 format. Even though you can hear the songs on your iPod when you connect headphones to it, the iPod port in your car might not recogonize the songs. The songs on your son's iPod might be in MP3 and that is why you could hear it.
you go to a studio and record songs someone will give you a record deal so that way you can meet other famous people
Big Time Rush record their songs on their tour bus (if they are on tour) or they usually record in a studio
150 songs is the amount of songs they have released
to download songs on your psp you connect it to a pc,psp
well my ipod nano dosent play songs without headphones so no their is no way on its own to display music on your ipod touch. btw im only 12 so even i can figure that out.
not many people use it but you can listen to songs its just like a really big CD
in Edmonton Alberta