The first three demos from the group I’ve been working on are up on soundcloud, and, throught the magic of the interwebz, here they are. I’m still learning to Master the recordings, and have had some success, but still a ways to go. I’m using these rough mixes to get ideas and further develop the [...]
I wanted to see what it looked like from before to after the take-down of my stuff. Everything fits easily into my car, and I can take the studio anywhere now. What you are seeing there is just the essentials. I have a lot of backup equipment that I don’t use all that much.
I’m finally taking the patient approach, and devoting some time to mix-down and mastering. I’ve got many songs ready for mixing at this point, and a couple are ready to be mastered. Flak has been reworked, and I’m working on over a dozen songs.
I was just throwing this out quickly, to get an idea of the posting levels. The digression into actual recording was a nice break from the several hours spent arranging and rearranging the MIDI files. I played with the SH-201 for some interesting tones, and, of course, I like to share.
Featured Image ©2011 Linda Palmer All Rights Reserved
The first three demos from the group I’ve been working on are up on soundcloud, and, throught the magic of the interwebz, here they are. I’m still learning to Master the recordings, and have had some success, but still a ways to go. I’m using these rough mixes to get ideas and further develop the music.
Eros Crawl is inspired by James S. A. Corey’s great new Hard Science Fiction Thriller Leviathan Wakes. The characters are moving to the end of the novel, crawling through hostile territory on the asteroid Eros. Hence the name.
Nebulous is a moody big dramatic piece. Like many of the tracks I’ve been working on, this rough mix is intended for me to burn a CD to write vocals to. I really like its mood.
Remember Flak? This is a rough mix to write vocals to, but the instrumentation is close to where it will be. There will still be some electric guitar added.
I hope you enjoy these little sneak peeks.
Roger Palmeri
