Category Archives: Music

Engineering Credits

Tony MalabyWarblepeckAssistant 2008
Tony ScherrTwist In The WindMixing Assistant 2008
Jenny ScheinmanCrossing the FieldMixing Assistant 2008
ChutzpahHip Hop FantasyDrum Engineer 2008
The KillsMidnight BoomAssistant Engineer 2008
Sean NoonanBoxing DreamsAssistant Engineer 2008
Drew GressIrrational NumbersAssistant Engineer 2008
Danny & DustyCast Iron SoulMixing Assistant 2008
Tétes RaidesBancoMixing Assistant 2007
Theo BleckmannBerlin: ­Songs of love and war, peace and exileAsst. Engineer 2007
Les OgresDu Simple Au NéantMixing Assistant 2007
Tamio Okuda‘Mugen no Kaze’ EPAssistant 2007
Rufus WainwrightRelease the StarsAssistant Engineer 2007
Joan OsborneBreakfast in Bed: Assistant Engineer2007
Jose Conde(R)evolucion: Assistant Engineer 2007
Ariel AparicioAll These Brilliant ThingsAssistant 2007
Low Red LandWeight of NationsEngineer 2006

Credits on allmusic.com

Edgy Citizens (Indie)

Cary James, Evan James, and Jon Bellona came together through various avenues. As Cary and Jon had a previous project known as The Landscapers, The Edgy Citizens burgeoned on their conversations of live records and wavy, pastiche pop. Their debut, “If I Had A Hi-Fi”, premiered in January, 2003, and was cut live with two additional session players – Lindsay Papsmear on bass, and Ben Salzman on drums – around one Neumann SM69. Our heroes sounded the various guitar noises and spit vocals. To date, the group is on hiatus working on solo projects.

Ariskany Records

Vietnam War Sound Memorial

The Sound Memorial for the Veterans of the Vietnam War is a six-hour long composition, a reading of the names of the service members who died during the Vietnam War. The Sound Memorial is a fixed media work performed as an eight-speaker installation and is composed from 210+ voices and over 200 hours of recording. The memorial resurrects the service member’s names by propagating them within a defined space, allowing the name to reverberate within a room and take on a whole new life. The first audio excerpt is “Height of the War;” the movement attempts to capture the magnitude of American service members killed in action over the course of several months in 1968. Following this movement is the rest of the piece, playing sequentially from the beginning.

+ Download the score.

+ Project Site