first things first

    As a first engineer at most of the studios I've worked, I've recorded and mixed several Albums/CD's for release.  My responsibilities have included supervising and organizing recording sessions, the hiring of studio musicians and overseeing all aspects of master recordings, which are then presented to the record company or executive producer for release and distribution.

    I have extensive experience in multi-track analog recording, computer based sequencing and digital format recording (Pro Tools, CuBase, Logic).  I've recorded on a variety of consoles (SSL, Trident, Neve, and Amek) both analog and digital and am well versed in the use of all major sound processors.  My musical abilities add another dimension to my engineering which, I feel, sets me apart from many others in my field.  That is the ability to communicate with the artists I record on a musical level and smoothly integrate the musical and technical aspects of the project at hand.

music

TP Productions

  • Emcee Vicious Album Cover
  • Dead Men Talking Front Album Cover
  • Dead Men Talking Back Album Cover

blog

710 Roc-the-Mic-Studio A

    When posed this question, an immediate rush of answers come into my mind.  First, I must explain the different levels and types of engineers that I’ve seen over the years.  The most common engineer is the home studio guy.  This is the one who basically records himself or his friends at his/her house or garage/basement.  These people usually do it for fun or are actually artists themselves, trying to get their big break. Read the rest of this entry »