Greg
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@Coquitlamgreg
Coquitlam, BC  Canada Joined Mar 3, 2012
Music Industry Professional residing in the Greater Vancouver area...Powell River and/or Coquitlam...singer songwriter producer engineer educator. Pastimes include fishing hiking cycling football boxing coffee cigars movies books cameras politics Proceeds from downloads support children at WORLD VISION. Select an album under the slide show to listen FREE ... Stay connected: Coquitlamgreg at Youtube LinkedIn Twitter Skype
My Music
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Ascenzion
Oct 03, 2013
Mind Pacific- a very impressive track...very informative and uptempo...enjoyed listening.
soundsbyramolly
Aug 11, 2013
Enjoying the 21st Century Derelict, wonderful arrangement , very nice, and wow a great production, U Don't Know Me, this is superb music
Martin Phillips
Jul 18, 2013
ALTER 13-2-Slow Fuse a brilliant groove indeed.
Ascenzion
Jun 26, 2013
ROCKHOUSE RUMBLE - Totally enjoyed your vocal performance on this track. Has a a certain communicative vibe to it. Nice backing harmony too, against a wonderful track.
Coquitlamgreg
Jul 08, 2012
ENGINEERING TIP: The compressor ranks as one of the most important tools at the engineer’s disposal. Practically every instrument utilizes compression during the final mix of a contemporary song. Care must be used in finding the proper settings to ensure that each track maintains the best dynamics in the overall soundscape. High ratio settings can make the track sound linear amidst the other instruments while low values can allow the instrument to be partially hidden in the mix. Start by giving all components in the mix similar ratio settings to provide comparable dynamics, knitting the instruments together into a tapestry of sound. Add refinements as required to improve the overall mix.
Coquitlamgreg
May 10, 2012
ENGINEERING TIP of the week: The importance of expensive and highly touted recording gear is over-rated. Priorities for a great recording are: an excellent composition, a gifted artist, a fine instrument, an inspired performance, a good sounding room. If these things are present at a session, the engineer simply needs to select the best mic's for the job, place them in the right position, and record at the proper levels. Creativity in production can be exercised and a professional caliber mix is required. Voila!
Coquitlamgreg
May 02, 2012
ENGINEERING TIP OF THE WEEK - recording drums can be a big challenge. Controversial as it may seem, outstanding results can result from using V-drums. Even purists can be fooled. The requirements are straightforward: an accomplished drummer with experience on v-drums; a well designed virtual kit matched to the song. And with practice, a stereo mix right out of the brain will more than suffice. Just think...no mics, no noise, no studio required. Record in an apartment and get world class sound. Very cost effective over the long haul with an endless assortment of possible drum kits.
Ascenzion
Apr 30, 2012
Listened to 'Alter'...Simply a wonderful soundscape of professional muiscianship...Excellent production.
Coquitlamgreg
Apr 17, 2012
featured song is SATELLITE...co-produced with electronica guru Bernie Allen. Listen for free OR Download for a buck and help support children around the globe. ENGINEERING TIP of the week: Stereo imagery is an important part of every mix. It's great to hear the various instruments and vocals coming from different locations to create the impression of a sound stage. To achieve this, most of your tracks can simply be recorded in mono and mixed down to generate an overall stereo field using the pan knob on each channel. With your aux's, you can create stereo fx busses to add depth and enhancement to the mix. In this way, you also reap the benefit of reducing both track count and inserted fx, improving your DAW's performance.
Coquitlamgreg
Apr 01, 2012
Featured song is my satire on the U.S. presidential race, MAKE ME THE PRESIDENT. Download for a buck and help me support children around the globe ENGINEERING TIP of the week: To provide clarity, use the low cut filter during the recording process. Apply it on the input strip and/or mic to remove muddy frequencies from vocals and instruments like guitars, keys, horns.