Home recording is much more affordable than ever, because of an rise of cheaper, more-effective computing systems and a plethora of software applications.
However, simply no software program can imitate one particular essential aspect of a recording: a clear vocal take.
With a little ingenuity, a trip to the local home improvement center plus some hard work you can build a media sound booth that will assist you in nailing that solid vocal take, with negligible background noise.
Here Are The Things You Will Need:

• 9 x 10-foot by 1-inch Schedule 40 PVC plumbing pipe
• 12 x 1-inch PVC T couplers
• 6 x 1-inch PVC 90-degree elbows
• 24 x 1-inch PVC pipe caps
• 4 x 72-inch by 60-inch mover?s blankets
• 6 squeeze hand clamps (more, if desired)
• 1 clamp light
• 1 CFL bulb
• Tubing cutter/hacksaw
• Tape measure
• Sharpie
• Bungee cable (optional)

Step 1 Cut the bigger pipe into the following increments: Cut in half three of the 10-foot PVC pipes producing six 5-foot sections of PVC piping to be used as the top and bottom of the frame.
Cut the remaining piping into 6-foot increments making 6 6-foot portions of piping for use as the sides of the frame.
Cut the remaining piping into 1-foot increments generating 24 1-foot pieces of piping to be used as feet.
Step 2 Place a couple of the 6-foot side parts to two of the 5-foot bottom and top portions.
Use two 90-degree elbows to attach the sections at the top corners, and two T couplers to connect towards the bottom corners.
Step 3 Build your support feet by connecting 1-foot increments of piping to a T coupler.
The piping should be affixed so that it forms the base of a standing letter T when connected to the coupler.
Place end caps into open ends of the T coupler.
Step 4 Affix feet by inverting the T and attaching piping into the open coupler.
Step 5 Replicate steps 2 through 4 to make two more frames.
Step 6 Arrange the frames as an open-sided box.
Drape mover's blankets over each frame, and keep them set up making use of clamps.
Step 7 In case added stability is required, connect frames together making use of bungee cables.
Step 8 Attach a clamp light to front frame and place a bulb.
Hang a final blanket over the top of the frames.
Tips

• While this specific setup can be extremely good at limiting background sounds, understand that location is very important.
  Attempt to use this booth in as a silent a location as possible.
  
• Always record with the vocalist facing a frame with two frames on each side.
  The vocalist's body should form a natural barrier, efficiently becoming the fourth wall when recording.
  
• If space is at a premium, you can arrange your booth with just two frames.
  Configure two frames flush in a corner, forming a "V," while having your vocalist record, facing the corner.
  
• These individual frames are extremely simple store, disassemble and move.
  Don't feel made to use them in one area.
  

• Remember to pick a digital audio workstation that fits you needs.
  Here is a site that can help you with your choices.