If you are truly new to this you are going to have to temper your expectations and dial down the complexity. Stage 1: Master your DAW. Learn how to capture, process and edit recordings. This alone takes quite a bit of time. Especially if you’re trying to incorporate musical (instruments) as an element. There is mixing, mastering and many other things to learn. Stage 2: Once your abilities in your DAE are fine tuned move onto finding better audio hardware for your environment and budget. There are many different ones with different profiles which suit certain applications. Vocal mics aren’t going to work as well as one that is recording an instrument. Stage 3: Once you’ve got your audio production up to your personal standards you would need to sort out your storage requirements and backup solutions for the projects you plan to produce. Stage 4: With all that in place you will then need to master a video editing application like Premier or DaVinci resolve. Like the DAW above you’re going to want to fully understand the software and basic editing principles before you make things complex with multiple cameras and angles. Stage 5: Now that you’ve got all that in place you can finally begin to look into video hardware. Cameras, switchers, lenses and lighting setups. Answer from SickCycling on reddit.com