tbh, if you're not that bothered or budget is an issue, I'd just skim the walls, then use a layer of greenglue, and acoustic sealant dipped screws to mount a layer of 5/8ths drywall. The green glue will give you a bit of damping and decoupling (as long as you make sure there's a 1/4" gap to any surface).
Then if you need it, build a little vox-box (or you can buy pretty decent prefabbed ones that come flatpacked).
I would go with carpet though - wood floor/concrete/hard surfaces really can give a nasty splash when it's not been perfect acoustic standard installation. Laminate behaves like shit with mid/high frequency and concrete will give you a nasty slap echo effect with peak transient sounds.
Get a nice thick carpet and only worry about room treatment once you've got all your kit perfectly in place.
Apr-15-2014 22:24
chris marsh
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2012
Location: london
Cheers mate
With the green glue, the plasterboard has to be mounted on another plasterboard or equally flat layer doesn't it? Ive found some other accousyic performance, high density plasterboard (couldn't get hold of the one you mentioned). Plan is to mount them on a stud wall with rwa45 rockwall 100 mm insulation
Recently bought some gear again after having sold everything off:
The keyboard on the floor is a Yamaha DX-21, and in the suitcase on the right is a Roland SH-1, both of which I'm trying to sell.
Apr-17-2014 02:17
chris marsh
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2012
Location: london
stud wall and rockwall rw45 100 mm
Finished with Gtech DB plasterboard
Floor has been a massive job! took up about 2.5 tonne of concrete. Fresh layer of concrete, DPM, layer of screed, cellotex insulation, 2nd DPM, 2 layers of damp proof chipboard flooring
Ive just decided to put a vocal booth in where the storage was going to be (haven't told the missus yet though)