Premier Rock Forum

Posted: **Sat Mar 18, 2006 4:53 pm**

Actual quote: "My son won't get into college with a kick drum sound like that!"

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 12:39 pm**

What the..? Parents just don't understand. Please let us know how it went Mr. Lemos!

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 1:47 pm**

oh good lord! you think i would do a session like that???

:smt104

heh, heh...

the poor soul that worked this weekend is eric block...

"pocket" on this forum...

Posted: **Sun Mar 19, 2006 4:15 pm**

All I can say at this momment is that at $400 a day semaphore is probably Chicagos most expensive day care.Oh, and parents are way worse in the control room then teenage boys. "Oh, sorry Johnny, I missed the punch cuz your mom was talking to Mrs. Nuesbahm over the music..."

Posted: **Mon Mar 20, 2006 11:42 am**

pocket wrote:Oh, and parents are way worse in the control room then teenage boys.

no way... the moms WERE ACTUALLY THERE??!?! i thought you were kidding!! legendary session!

Posted: **Mon Mar 20, 2006 12:15 pm**

elisha wiesner wrote:i recorded this kid once and his dad called and said we had to remix a few of the songs because the vocals were not loud enough and the lyrics were what was going to get him a deal or some shit.

this sounds exactly like something my cousin's dad would say

listen at your own discretion. my cousin is the wanker in the picture for Make It Right.

pocket, i hope the music you were recording wasn't like this bluebox band.

Posted: **Mon Mar 20, 2006 2:20 pm**

JL,

You may recall a session I did when we were both at Acme. A kid was going off to college soon, so dad got him and his band a day in the studio to do a bunch of songs. It was a simple set up (guitar, vox, percussion) but both the kid and dad couldn't grasp why we would listen to each song before mixing them. I mean, after we mixed the first few the usual way, he insisted on mixing each remaining song on the fly. His reason was that "all the songs are the same instruments, so why would they need to be mixed differently and, therefor, why do we need to listen to the song before we mix it?"

Posted: **Mon Mar 20, 2006 5:55 pm**

KrisPoulin wrote:JL,

You may recall a session I did when we were both at Acme. A kid was going off to college soon, so dad got him and his band a day in the studio to do a bunch of songs. It was a simple set up (guitar, vox, percussion) but both the kid and dad couldn't grasp why we would listen to each song before mixing them. I mean, after we mixed the first few the usual way, he insisted on mixing each remaining song on the fly. His reason was that "all the songs are the same instruments, so why would they need to be mixed differently and, therefor, why do we need to listen to the song before we mix it?"

so fantastic! the three minutes spent listening to the song ONCE through before the final mix is too much... ah, how differently people spend money in the studio...

Posted: **Mon Mar 20, 2006 6:38 pm**

JerryL'emos wrote:has mom ever called reguarding your upcomign session???

has anyone read this?
he's talking about 'mothers' and 'sessions'.

kerble!
are you dead, kerble?