[Show #67] Lane Sumner & Bryan Daste of the Magic Closet

News, Crosstalk, a Celebrity Interview, we tweak The Stupid Knob and a Feature Story!

News:

TriTone Digital Releases AngelTone for Windows

Geffen Wants Your Song!

Tonntrack Releases EZplayer Free

Berklee's New BIRN Online Radio Network

Digidesign Ships Reel Tape Suite

Don Ho Is Dead At 76

Celebrity Interview:

Finally! You've heard him at the top and end of the show for over a year now.

This week, Mike sat down with Lane Sumner, the the composer and performer of the PSN theme called Road Trip.

He's a fantastic guitar player, a project studio owner, and a teacher. Listen in as Mike visits Lane at his studio.

Lane Sumner's Web Site

Lane's Studio:

The Stupid Knob:

Keith is at it again!

Derek K. Miller from Inside Home Recording sent us this Nickelback comparison: Click here to listen

Feature Story:


This is a great story from Brian Daste of The Magic Closet recording studio in Portland, Oregon. It's a fascinating project bringing young and old artsits together.

Bryan graduated from the University of Miami with a baccalaureate in Audio Engineering. Since then he has worked in some very well respected post-production studios on the East and West coasts (Outpost in Miami and Bongo Post + Music in Sacramento) - as well as independently working for musical artists in both regions.

DeepRoots.com


ScotlandBarr.com


TheMagicCloset.net

Answer To Last Week's Trivia Question:


Q: What was the first classical album to go platinum, and who was the artist?

A: Switched-On Bach by Wendy Carlos (then Walter Carlos) was the first classical album to go platinum in 1968. Her Bach transcriptions for the Moog synthesizer brought electronic sounds into the mainstream. She's been credited with starting the synth revolution. Before this album, synths were mainly perceived as educational tools and not part of mainstream music. She painstakingly performed Bach using a MOOG modular and an Ampex 8 track tape recorder.

Remember, the MOOG modular did not have any presets, was monophonic and you had to use patch chords to manually connect components to come up with a new sound. The album came out and rocked the music industry. It�s fascinating to think a Bach album started it all.

This week's winner is David Melfi. Congratulations David, you're taking home a copy of Guitar and Drum Trainer courtesy of Ryan Smith over at GuitarAndDrumTrainer.com.

Honorable Mention goes out to Nate Thoreson, Jeremy North and Bill Camarata. Way to go guys!

See you next week!

Tags: music
recording studio
home studio
project studio
mixing
protools
plugin
digidesign
frappr
creative commons
digidesign
mix it like a record

tritone digital angeltone colortone geffen bratz toontrack ezplayer ezdrummer berklee dirn reel tape suite don ho honeys dukes lane sumner derek k miller inside home recording the magic closet deep roots scotlandbarr wendy carlos walter carlos switched-on bach moog ampex

News, Crosstalk, a Celebrity Interview, we tweak The Stupid Knob and a Feature Story!

News:

TriTone Digital Releases AngelTone for Windows

Geffen Wants Your Song!

Tonntrack Releases EZplayer Free

Berklee's New BIRN Online Radio Network

Digidesign Ships Reel Tape Suite

Don Ho Is Dead At 76

Celebrity Interview:

Finally! You've heard him at the top and end of the show for over a year now.

This week, Mike sat down with Lane Sumner, the the composer and performer of the PSN theme called Road Trip.

He's a fantastic guitar player, a project studio owner, and a teacher. Listen in as Mike visits Lane at his studio.

Lane Sumner's Web Site

Lane's Studio:

The Stupid Knob:

Keith is at it again!

Derek K. Miller from Inside Home Recording sent us this Nickelback comparison: Click here to listen

Feature Story:
This is a great story from Brian Daste of The Magic Closet recording studio in Portland, Oregon. It's a fascinating project bringing young and old artsits together.

Bryan graduated from the University of Miami with a baccalaureate in Audio Engineering. Since then he has worked in some very well respected post-production studios on the East and West coasts (Outpost in Miami and Bongo Post + Music in Sacramento) - as well as independently working for musical artists in both regions.

DeepRoots.com
ScotlandBarr.com
TheMagicCloset.net

Answer To Last Week's Trivia Question:
Q: What was the first classical album to go platinum, and who was the artist?

A: Switched-On Bach by Wendy Carlos (then Walter Carlos) was the first classical album to go platinum in 1968. Her Bach transcriptions for the Moog synthesizer brought electronic sounds into the mainstream. She's been credited with starting the synth revolution. Before this album, synths were mainly perceived as educational tools and not part of mainstream music. She painstakingly performed Bach using a MOOG modular and an Ampex 8 track tape recorder.

Remember, the MOOG modular did not have any presets, was monophonic and you had to use patch chords to manually connect components to come up with a new sound. The album came out and rocked the music industry. It�s fascinating to think a Bach album started it all.

This week's winner is David Melfi. Congratulations David, you're taking home a copy of Guitar and Drum Trainer courtesy of Ryan Smith over at GuitarAndDrumTrainer.com.

Honorable Mention goes out to Nate Thoreson, Jeremy North and Bill Camarata. Way to go guys!

See you next week!

Tags: music
recording studio
home studio
project studio
mixing
protools
plugin
digidesign
frappr
creative commons
digidesign
mix it like a record

tritone digital angeltone colortone geffen bratz toontrack ezplayer ezdrummer berklee dirn reel tape suite don ho honeys dukes lane sumner derek k miller inside home recording the magic closet deep roots scotlandbarr wendy carlos walter carlos switched-on bach moog ampex