Recording: Your Song Will Live Forever

The recording process is very subjective. A number of great players are monsters on stage yet experience "red light fever" when they step into the studio. The recording process can be tedious and without a good fundamental foundation of strong performances (tracks), your project could become sabotaged before the get go.

 

The Song Masters are "cool" in the studio and completely understand what it takes to get it right.

 

A Creative Community Connect by Twelve Notes

 

Chris Pinnick (Chicago's lead guitarist in the 80's) speaks of a true studio professional guitarist as one who tunes before EVERY take. Oddly enough, a number of studio guitarist do not do this — which makes little sense when you consider that you are adding tracks to a recoding that is going to last forever.

 

You have to give credit to all musicians who are passionate about their craft. Song Masters Network Co-Op partner, Dan Bates met with John Lennon while performing in Japan. Between shows, John told Dan, "You know, I consider all musicians my friend." Lennon makes an interesting point because what he is indicating is that he holds a high regard for the process of making and performing music and considers others who do the same to be his mates. Music certainly is a common bond.

 

Hoyt Axton, who grew up with and during the times of Elvis and a number of America's musical pioneers was speaking with Song Masters Network Co-Op partner, Marc Blake explaining that he writes songs because he likes to. If anything ever happens with a songs, good. If not, it doesn't matter because he's doing what he likes.