Services
Recording
Recording is the first step in making an album or demo. It involves
the setup of various instruments (e.g. drums, guitar, bass, keys, etc.)
and then setting up microphones to capture the sound to recording implements.
We use the best preamps, compressors and EQs to allow for the best capture
of your project's sound.
$40.00 per hour.
Mixing
Mixing occurs after all instruments and sounds have been captured. The mix
involves making sure that all the captured sounds have balance in relationship to each
other. We use the best of digital and analog gear to achieve this. By using
top of the line compressors, EQs and analog summing we can achieve a wall
of sound that will enthrall the listener in a sonic experience that will
captivate them to the very end.
$40.00 per hour
Mastering
Mastering is the final step before manufacturing a CD or DVD. After your
project is mixed down to a stereo version of your album, it is up to the
mastering engineers to make your project translate to any sound system it
is put through while keeping the integrity of sonic quality.
$40.00 per hour
Producing
Producing is a process that occurs from the beginning to the end of your project. A producer's role is to challenge musical ideas to bring them to their purest form, as well as bringing engineering ideas that will best suit the music. A producer's role is also to make sure each project keeps rolling, making continuous progress.
Mods
WE CAN MODIFY YOUR GUITAR CABINETS! $50 a cabinet -- includes all materials. Many 4x12 cabinets, especially Marshalls, have cheap speaker cable inside of them. On top of that, they often install cheap stereo-to-mono switches, making the cabinet sound even worse. A cabinet that has been wired with 16 gauge cable inside -- and one without those cheap stereo switches -- will sound much better than a stock cabinet. Not all cabinets are bad: Mesa cabinets have nice cable inside of them. Here is an analogy: Consider your guitar tone like a gallon of milk. Try pouring the gallon through a straw, and then try pouring it through a big piece of PVC pipe. It flows through the PVC pipe with out any resistance. Your guitar tone is the same: it will sound much cleaner and powerful with larger cables! Let your amp breathe and sound as good as it possibly can!
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