Be sure to check out www.lalal.ai/ when you're done with this video! Incredible that we have this tech available to us these days. Link also in description :)
the room they recorded in was large and full of wood, glass and stone and had a balcony looking onto the floor below making it a pretty big and very reverberant acoustic space. wave house was actually originally (poorly) designed to be a recording studio. the mix room was originally underneath the room they recorded in. there was an old fucked up piano downstairs that made it onto a few tame impala tracks. there's also a natural cave/amphitheatre right next to the house that was a legendary underground party and concert venue. I know this cause I used to live there. ps. yes the house would leak like crazy haha
@@AudioHaze I had a small recording studio in there for awhile myself (after he recorded in there) plus I live around the area and have heard the stories from the ex owner and other friends who lived and partied there. I was the caretaker there for awhile. I know some of the studio engineers who helped set it up originally. it's a very well known house in Western Australia mainly for the wild parties that went down there. After Kevin Parker bought it there's been no more parties that I'm aware of. it's his private escape and can't be rented by the public anymore. there is a really nice studio that's opened next door and I wouldn't be surprised if Kevin has a nice one in the renovated original wave house.
I agree Jose. I love this new breakdown series Ricky is doing. He really does his research!!! I'm digging the behind the scenes stories. I had no idea about this beach house thing. So cool. ✌
A bit of context - that "beachside house" he recorded in was in a place called Yallingup, and cost about $3m. The houses are all owned by ultra wealthy people, it's a stunningly beautiful place but hardly a humble little beachside town, haha. Great video!
@@alexs5394 he bought it few years after the recording (just in time for the 10th anniversary), when he got really big and profitable, if i understood correctly
@@alexs5394Nahh, I’m sure he just asked the record label he was with (modular records) for somewhere remote to record the album and someone at the label had a link to the house somehow and let him use it. He only actually bought the house a few years after innerspeaker
that was for their third album Currents....not for the first two those came out on an indie label...at least originally....maybe after they signed for Currents those two albums could have been re-released under Interscope but originally those albums came out independently....the success of those first two albums is what got them signed to the majors.
That’s my Quad preamps, Tape Echo, NS10’s,Urei Parametric , missing from your story are the 6 racked Neve 1272s, and 2 Distressors all hired.🐹Vocals were recorded at his house in South Beach months later after doing some pre mixing and overdubs at my professional studio in Fremantle. Check out the liner notes.😊
Note its the DBX-165A compressor. Thats VERY important to not because it contains the "Stop level" control which is a large part of the destroyed sound.
I liked Tame Impala when they first came out and moved on. But TH-cam Music kept telling me I should listen to more of them. So reluctantly I finally did. I hate it when an algorithm knows my musical tastes better than I do. Tame is pure musical genius.
As a guitar player I'm kinda sad that he moved away from guitar sounds. I get it it's super cool to play at the with your guitar, I'm trying to do the same thing myself, but you can beat the tones and riffs on the first two albums
You put so much work on explaining the equipment and process of the recording of this album, you derseve my suscribe. Belive me at 32 followers myself ( in a spam of 2 years ) i know the struggle is real
I love how confy and creative that space looks. More vibes than these high end recording studios that can feel intimidating sometimes. This is super inspiring and give more feeling to do music where ever we feel it. Nice content here, first video I watch from you, super cool !
As an audio engineer and a musician myself, I felt that pause you took in the middle of the video to ask for support really hit spot on .. into my ears, straight to the heart!!! Just gained another subscriber .. here's to growing your channel friend !! 🍻🍻
The larger speakers (6:10) are Pioneer CS-703’s, I almost bought a set a couple years back but the seller said last minute they didn’t work and were for decor only. Sicc vid btw
I've never found a channel that i felt catered to me personally as much as this one does. I love and respect what you do and you've got a ride or die in me. Keep it up 🙏 PS your video on your own personal journey was inspiring and I wish I'd had the chance to mosh in a basement to your band ❤
Man - you're putting out killer content. Don't feel bad about asking for likes/subs/comments. It sucks that it's the only way to get the algorithm in your favor, but we understand. You're gonna make it big man, just give it time and consistency.
I'm working on my album right now in a very similar setup. dont have much but i have what i need for now. back and forth b/w mississippi and LA and living room studios.
Stumbled across this video a few minutes ago. Instand subscribe. This is the type of stuff I’m looking for. I’ve spent a lot of time and energy converting my basement into a home studio, learning diy electronics to build and maintain my own gear, and writing/playing all parts of demos for a while now. I like the attitude of this video being one of, “you can make something fantastic without dumping your 401(k) into a few sessions at Abbey Road or something.” Sure, the environment in which they recorded was a bit fortuitous in helping the band achieve what they wanted, but Kevin Parker was clearly willing to put in the time to work around limitations. So many other videos seem like they’re pandering snake oil or explaining why someone can’t do X because of Y. Honestly, a lot of those videos get to their recorded samples and it’s usually the exact opposite of how I’d want my music to sound. Most of my favorite albums tend to be those that are not traditionally “good” productions, but the willingness to work with what is available and become competent enough to make something interesting and different is what makes those albums sound great. Anyway, end rant. Enjoyed the video and will check out your others.
your videos are so cooooozy. production is something i've wanted to take seriously for too long now but it's always felt incredibly daunting. your approach makes wrapping my head around this stuff FUN. your passion is infectious. thank you deeply
Watching this vids give so much motivation and validation to the hours i (and prob everyone else watching this vids) spend in our rooms tryna make music man. Absolute legend🤝
I love this series. I really want to start recording some drum stuff now. Shout outs to the LS-208. Another well done, well edited, interesting video, my dude! Loving these.
I love watching your videos, man. Can't wait for the next one. You forgot to mention the 2 Distressor compressors in the room. Something about the artists you pick and the way you put it all together inspires the hell outta me.
another banger from audiohaze !! always excited to see a new video from you. know that your hard work is much appreciated :) if you keep up this level of content creation there is no way your channel won't blow up in the near future. thank you!
For years I've gravitated towards the Devil Loc plugin for many of my compression needs, without knowing it's based on a real piece of hardware. It just does what the video claims. And now it makes sense how Tame Impala's drum tones were shaped through the same kind of processing.
This is a great, thoughtful video re an important modern rock/pop album by a great artist. This channel deserves all of the appreciation (i.e. likes and subscriptions) it can get. So give it!
Hey man, thank you so much for the videos, I love that you keep covering stories of people making great art working with limitations and cheap gear as someone attempting to do the same I find it greatly inspiring and motivating please keep going.
You’re right about the Tame Impala fans. I feel like apart from enjoying the songs themselves, a lot of us are just fascinated by the technical side of the production. Kevin Parker opened my ears to a whole new world of sound. I devote all my attention to the tracks when I’m listening to Tame Impala. Nothing else will matter in this very moment, because there is so much to learn from this music on so many levels.
Man, your killing it with great videos, you're my most recent subscribe. I can't believe I lived in Perth from 2014-2016, actually had someone ask "have you heard Tame Impala?" And still didn't catch on until 2019..
Just found this channel. Pretty much on a gear hunt so I’ll be deep diving into what you have posted. This video was great. Didn’t know the band but definitely checking them out now.
A great story. If you watch the ten year anniversary play through of Innerspeaker at wave house, you can hear the view of the coast in the songs. Beautiful.
@@AudioHaze absolutely man! It’s really inspiring. I don’t have all the same gear, but I have a lot of similar gear, and I’m really considering going on a little retreat at an Air BnB by the water, and recording an album. Your video made me realize how possible it is to create something that I (and hopefully everyone else) will love. Your research and hard word, and knowledge is definitely appreciated by this music nerd. Keep up the good work.
Thank you for another insightful and educational analysis. This series of videos that you are making is so important to the next generation of producers, engineers and musicians. Learning to do it yourself is going to be critical in light of the fact that most professional studios are folding under the weight of their own colossal expenses. You also inspire and encourage people to not be afraid of their so called "limitations" but to embrace them, me included. What you are giving everyone is so very important. Again, thank you!
Splendid video. My final project in audio engineering school was a presentation about the recording techniques of Tame Impala. One interesting random fact was that the drums on "The Less I Know the Better" were recorded outside! You don't need a studio or even a building for a hit song haha
Today, I finally subbed because you present so very well with authenticity from actual experience. The tips on gear and technique are greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work!
It's really fun to see that the concept of humble for you guys out here is like the premium for Brazilians. This rig and gear would cost at least times more fur us, it's crazy!
I’ve seen several videos and tiny docs on Kevin and his journey starting with the wave house, yet none had mentioned it to be recorded basically in the living room which is blew my mind away as a perfectionist. So that’s pretty cool
I saw Tame Impala in 2010 at the Big Day Out as they were just gaining traction and even as someone only aware of a song or two, the live sound engineering was totally on point. Some of the best I've heard at a festival.
Dude , I love your channel, even though I’m not a musician I really love music and your channel gives me great insight about production and stuff. Not sure if you do, but’s it’ll be great if you make a video about starting from 0 on music production. Great work man. Keep ‘Em conning
Really happy you brought all this info together, this is a great video. I've been obsessed with Tame Impala's sound for years. The big Technic speakers weren't for mixing. He said they just look cool! And he's right haha
You didn't mention the pair of Empirical Labs Distressors that appear in multiple photos ? These are compressors that are commonly used on drums for extreme crush.
This is great information and I've already learned a lot from the few videos I've watched over the last few days but that's not even the point. You make me so excited about recording and making music it's crazy how inspiring this stuff is. Keep it up, I'll watch it all!
hey man i stumbled across your channel a few ago and u become one of my favorites. love tame impala, love these home recordings vibes, would love to see something on mac miller! love from Brasil bro xx
Im sure its been said (20+ year sound engineer, as my sole profession) but, most music is concieved, recorded, produced, with very humble tools and 'studios' are largely bedroom control room and living room live-rooms.. And you know what? were better off for it! Its a little bittersweet, because, I was there for actual studios and I genuinely miss it,I love bespoke outboard gear and well desiged and tuned rooms, and not having to do 7 different jobs all yourself. But, on the otherhand, I can sit down at my laptop and have probablly 3x the flexibility of many studios and with minimal cost to sound (if any). its great, and given us some pretty incredible music... like, oh yeah, Tame impala!
That ten year anniversary wave house recording is EPIC. Literally my fav album of all time from anyone. It's perfect and they perfected it in that video.
Be sure to check out www.lalal.ai/ when you're done with this video! Incredible that we have this tech available to us these days. Link also in description :)
Is the link in the description correct? Seems you just linked to the affiliate program
@@staffanB My fault! Updated :)
Those separated stems actually sounded so clean, will be checking that out tonight
Great video btw!
Moises is also pretty good
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
the room they recorded in was large and full of wood, glass and stone and had a balcony looking onto the floor below making it a pretty big and very reverberant acoustic space. wave house was actually originally (poorly) designed to be a recording studio. the mix room was originally underneath the room they recorded in. there was an old fucked up piano downstairs that made it onto a few tame impala tracks. there's also a natural cave/amphitheatre right next to the house that was a legendary underground party and concert venue. I know this cause I used to live there. ps. yes the house would leak like crazy haha
Yo this is great info thank you! Where did you find this stuff about the mixing room? Good to know for future vids
@@AudioHaze I had a small recording studio in there for awhile myself (after he recorded in there) plus I live around the area and have heard the stories from the ex owner and other friends who lived and partied there. I was the caretaker there for awhile. I know some of the studio engineers who helped set it up originally. it's a very well known house in Western Australia mainly for the wild parties that went down there. After Kevin Parker bought it there's been no more parties that I'm aware of. it's his private escape and can't be rented by the public anymore. there is a really nice studio that's opened next door and I wouldn't be surprised if Kevin has a nice one in the renovated original wave house.
This is jewel 😊
Goated reply tho 🤞🤞
They ? I thought it's one person
Everytime I watch one of your videos I feel so inspired. I don't know why more people don't watch your stuff, they are missing out.
Holy shit dude that is SO nice I’m gonna cry hahaha
I agree Jose. I love this new breakdown series Ricky is doing. He really does his research!!! I'm digging the behind the scenes stories. I had no idea about this beach house thing. So cool. ✌
we are discovering the channel. day by day.
@@somweoscar7244that we are
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
A bit of context - that "beachside house" he recorded in was in a place called Yallingup, and cost about $3m. The houses are all owned by ultra wealthy people, it's a stunningly beautiful place but hardly a humble little beachside town, haha. Great video!
did kevin grow up super wealthy or something? crazy he had the money to buy a place like that before innerspeaker even came out
@@alexs5394I might be talking out of my ass, but they rented it at the beginning and he ended up buying it after the money bags came in.
@@alexs5394 he bought it few years after the recording (just in time for the 10th anniversary), when he got really big and profitable, if i understood correctly
@@alexs5394Nahh, I’m sure he just asked the record label he was with (modular records) for somewhere remote to record the album and someone at the label had a link to the house somehow and let him use it. He only actually bought the house a few years after innerspeaker
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
You missed the 1/2 million marketing budget from interscope.
Also that the 'house near the beach' is a legit studio people rent.
he bought it i think@@benanderson5906
@@benanderson5906 not at the time he rented it like he said in the vid it was in bad shape
that was for their third album Currents....not for the first two those came out on an indie label...at least originally....maybe after they signed for Currents those two albums could have been re-released under Interscope but originally those albums came out independently....the success of those first two albums is what got them signed to the majors.
@@lennyrex1 thats not true. he was signed in 2009 and sign the contract as a band not as a solo act. but the budget was still very small
That’s my Quad preamps, Tape Echo, NS10’s,Urei Parametric , missing from your story are the 6 racked Neve 1272s, and 2 Distressors all hired.🐹Vocals were recorded at his house in South Beach months later after doing some pre mixing and overdubs at my professional studio in Fremantle. Check out the liner notes.😊
WOAH THATS CRAZY!!! Can you email me?? I would love to talk to you more about this stuff! 😁
@@AudioHaze I remember my 1084 as well, yes sure, where do I find you email address
hi rob! do ya happen to know the sources in which the different preamps where used? i'm guessing 1272s for the drums?
Note its the DBX-165A compressor. Thats VERY important to not because it contains the "Stop level" control which is a large part of the destroyed sound.
Wow great info thanks for the clarification!!
@@AudioHaze🤘
dude, found out bout ur channel a few weeks ago and im really convinced ur just the best youtuber on the music production community. keep it up
Wow thank you so much man!! You have no clue how much that means, its crazy motivating too :)
I liked Tame Impala when they first came out and moved on. But TH-cam Music kept telling me I should listen to more of them. So reluctantly I finally did. I hate it when an algorithm knows my musical tastes better than I do. Tame is pure musical genius.
As a guitar player I'm kinda sad that he moved away from guitar sounds. I get it it's super cool to play at the with your guitar, I'm trying to do the same thing myself, but you can beat the tones and riffs on the first two albums
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
You put so much work on explaining the equipment and process of the recording of this album, you derseve my suscribe. Belive me at 32 followers myself ( in a spam of 2 years ) i know the struggle is real
I love how confy and creative that space looks. More vibes than these high end recording studios that can feel intimidating sometimes. This is super inspiring and give more feeling to do music where ever we feel it.
Nice content here, first video I watch from you, super cool !
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
As an audio engineer and a musician myself, I felt that pause you took in the middle of the video to ask for support really hit spot on .. into my ears, straight to the heart!!!
Just gained another subscriber .. here's to growing your channel friend !! 🍻🍻
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
The larger speakers (6:10) are Pioneer CS-703’s, I almost bought a set a couple years back but the seller said last minute they didn’t work and were for decor only. Sicc vid btw
Yes I came here to correct the speaker type haha. Sick speakers.
Awesome as usual 🫶
I've never found a channel that i felt catered to me personally as much as this one does. I love and respect what you do and you've got a ride or die in me. Keep it up 🙏 PS your video on your own personal journey was inspiring and I wish I'd had the chance to mosh in a basement to your band ❤
WOW thank you so much!! That seriously means the world, and who knows maybe we'll get an AudioHaze mosh pit going at some point hahaha
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
Man - you're putting out killer content. Don't feel bad about asking for likes/subs/comments. It sucks that it's the only way to get the algorithm in your favor, but we understand. You're gonna make it big man, just give it time and consistency.
Thanks so much dude! Yeah its been beyond insane seeing all the support with these new vids, thanks again for checking out the content
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
I'm working on my album right now in a very similar setup. dont have much but i have what i need for now. back and forth b/w mississippi and LA and living room studios.
Stumbled across this video a few minutes ago. Instand subscribe. This is the type of stuff I’m looking for. I’ve spent a lot of time and energy converting my basement into a home studio, learning diy electronics to build and maintain my own gear, and writing/playing all parts of demos for a while now. I like the attitude of this video being one of, “you can make something fantastic without dumping your 401(k) into a few sessions at Abbey Road or something.” Sure, the environment in which they recorded was a bit fortuitous in helping the band achieve what they wanted, but Kevin Parker was clearly willing to put in the time to work around limitations.
So many other videos seem like they’re pandering snake oil or explaining why someone can’t do X because of Y. Honestly, a lot of those videos get to their recorded samples and it’s usually the exact opposite of how I’d want my music to sound. Most of my favorite albums tend to be those that are not traditionally “good” productions, but the willingness to work with what is available and become competent enough to make something interesting and different is what makes those albums sound great.
Anyway, end rant. Enjoyed the video and will check out your others.
your videos are so cooooozy. production is something i've wanted to take seriously for too long now but it's always felt incredibly daunting. your approach makes wrapping my head around this stuff FUN. your passion is infectious. thank you deeply
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
Watching this vids give so much motivation and validation to the hours i (and prob everyone else watching this vids) spend in our rooms tryna make music man. Absolute legend🤝
That makes me happier than any other outcome I can think of man :) seriously thanks so much for checking out the vid
these series are really enjoyable man well done for doing these
I love this series. I really want to start recording some drum stuff now. Shout outs to the LS-208. Another well done, well edited, interesting video, my dude! Loving these.
Wow, great video! I really enjoyed this.
I love watching your videos, man. Can't wait for the next one. You forgot to mention the 2 Distressor compressors in the room. Something about the artists you pick and the way you put it all together inspires the hell outta me.
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
another banger from audiohaze !! always excited to see a new video from you. know that your hard work is much appreciated :) if you keep up this level of content creation there is no way your channel won't blow up in the near future. thank you!
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
cheers for the video audiohaze. always feel smarter and creative watching you. love from perth wa.
Wow thanks dude that means a ton! Appreciate the support my friend :)
I'm curious you didn't mention the 2 Empirical labs distressors. Anyway love your videos so far, new subscriber here, great job!
These videos are awesome! You’re so specific and I get to learn so many little details that other channels skim over
That's sooooo great to hear dude! That's always the goal :)
For years I've gravitated towards the Devil Loc plugin for many of my compression needs, without knowing it's based on a real piece of hardware. It just does what the video claims. And now it makes sense how Tame Impala's drum tones were shaped through the same kind of processing.
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
This is a great, thoughtful video re an important modern rock/pop album by a great artist. This channel deserves all of the appreciation (i.e. likes and subscriptions) it can get. So give it!
Love this video! Very informative and inspiring. "Innerspeaker" is truly an all time favorite of mine!
I have been binging your videos the past few days and they are immensely helpful!! Love the idea of using what you have to create quality content!
Hey man, thank you so much for the videos, I love that you keep covering stories of people making great art working with limitations and cheap gear as someone attempting to do the same I find it greatly inspiring and motivating please keep going.
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
thanks for making this video. really upclose with a very bright mind.
You’re right about the Tame Impala fans. I feel like apart from enjoying the songs themselves, a lot of us are just fascinated by the technical side of the production. Kevin Parker opened my ears to a whole new world of sound. I devote all my attention to the tracks when I’m listening to Tame Impala. Nothing else will matter in this very moment, because there is so much to learn from this music on so many levels.
Uh...what about the SONGS and the PERFORMANCE of them ? That's what defines music. Glad you're at least a fan of something, anyway.
Man, your killing it with great videos, you're my most recent subscribe. I can't believe I lived in Perth from 2014-2016, actually had someone ask "have you heard Tame Impala?" And still didn't catch on until 2019..
Just found this channel. Pretty much on a gear hunt so I’ll be deep diving into what you have posted. This video was great. Didn’t know the band but definitely checking them out now.
Glad you enjoyed the vid nonetheless my friend!
Thanks for going into detail on all the equipment they used to record, great video man!
Naah..at the heart of this production were the two distressors and all these beerbottles ...😀...just kiddin...great vid man 💪💪
A great story. If you watch the ten year anniversary play through of Innerspeaker at wave house, you can hear the view of the coast in the songs. Beautiful.
Dude I love your channel. Found you just recently and I’m sure glad I did.
Randomly got reccomended your channel. Top 5 random reccomendation TH-cam has ever made for me.
Surprised this doesn't have more views. been one of my favorite channels recently, some of the most informative and inspiring stuff I've watched.
Great video! I was the last person to record at wave house before Kev bought it :)
This video is real high quality, keep going, you’re going somewhere man!
The quality of these videos are insane dude!
Thanks man! Trying our best :)
I’ve rewatched this video like 6 times. This is incredible.
Really?? That's crazy dude thank you!!
@@AudioHaze absolutely man! It’s really inspiring. I don’t have all the same gear, but I have a lot of similar gear, and I’m really considering going on a little retreat at an Air BnB by the water, and recording an album. Your video made me realize how possible it is to create something that I (and hopefully everyone else) will love. Your research and hard word, and knowledge is definitely appreciated by this music nerd. Keep up the good work.
So inspiring mam. Really looking forward to the Phoebe Bridgers video. Thank you so much for creating these inspiring videos.
Thank you for another insightful and educational analysis. This series of videos that you are making is so important to the next generation of producers, engineers and musicians. Learning to do it yourself is going to be critical in light of the fact that most professional studios are folding under the weight of their own colossal expenses. You also inspire and encourage people to not be afraid of their so called "limitations" but to embrace them, me included. What you are giving everyone is so very important. Again, thank you!
Wow thank so man that's definitely the goal!! Really appreciate the kind words, these videos take ages so that means a ton
Jesus loves yall and died for us! Jesus calls for all of us to repent!
Splendid video. My final project in audio engineering school was a presentation about the recording techniques of Tame Impala. One interesting random fact was that the drums on "The Less I Know the Better" were recorded outside! You don't need a studio or even a building for a hit song haha
Today, I finally subbed because you present so very well with authenticity from actual experience. The tips on gear and technique are greatly appreciated. Keep up the great work!
Always excited to see a new audiohaze post!
Yay thanks for watching!
It's really fun to see that the concept of humble for you guys out here is like the premium for Brazilians. This rig and gear would cost at least times more fur us, it's crazy!
Thank you so much for taking the time
Dude I adore these videos. Holy shit. Amazing
I follow you since you have barely 2 thousand followers, excelent video, I needed
So cool, love your style broski
This type of vid is right up my alley-liked & subbed! Excellent job!
this channel is so great- I really hope this person makes many more videos :)
I’ve seen several videos and tiny docs on Kevin and his journey starting with the wave house, yet none had mentioned it to be recorded basically in the living room which is blew my mind away as a perfectionist. So that’s pretty cool
Excellent video! You just got yourself a new fan my man.
I saw Tame Impala in 2010 at the Big Day Out as they were just gaining traction and even as someone only aware of a song or two, the live sound engineering was totally on point. Some of the best I've heard at a festival.
Great information, im amazed how the Shure level loc transforms the drum sounds, nice video!
Dude , I love your channel, even though I’m not a musician I really love music and your channel gives me great insight about production and stuff. Not sure if you do, but’s it’ll be great if you make a video about starting from 0 on music production. Great work man. Keep ‘Em conning
Really happy you brought all this info together, this is a great video. I've been obsessed with Tame Impala's sound for years.
The big Technic speakers weren't for mixing. He said they just look cool! And he's right haha
Your content is superb man, i very much enjoy your analysis. consistency and patience will pay off eventually.
kevin gave me the soundtrack of my life and it literally turned my life and my friends 2x more beautiful thank uuuu
thanks for making this series
Crazy good editing on this!
Awesome video series / and also the ones about recording with the single microphones ! !
dude you need to get much more views on this content, top tier analysis
New favorite channel!
commenting to boost you, loving the work man
Thanks dude!!
This dude gears. Thanks for the info and knowledge!
Thank you for this video
Thanks for checking it out!
Love this content research and info man! I appreciate it
You didn't mention the pair of Empirical Labs Distressors that appear in multiple photos ? These are compressors that are commonly used on drums for extreme crush.
This is great information and I've already learned a lot from the few videos I've watched over the last few days but that's not even the point.
You make me so excited about recording and making music it's crazy how inspiring this stuff is.
Keep it up, I'll watch it all!
That makes me so happy holy crap thank you!!
Hey man, love your videos! You seem like a really genuine dude! I’m happy to see your channel is doing well. Keep it up brother!
Instant sub, this video rules. Thanks for existing!
Great video! Love the attention to details. It’s pretty obvious that a lot of work went in the making of this one💪
It definitely did!! thanks for checking it out my friend :)
your videos are really really well done and are a huge help and inspiration to us, recognition will come :)
Glad you liked it man!! Inspiration is always the goal :)
Love your videos man, very unique take on telling stories of artists, and informative about production and gear at the same time
fantastic video as usual dude
Keep going dude your channel is an actual gem for me as a musician!
Amazing video as always. Always impressed with your production
Thanks for ur work and greetings from Switzerland 🇨🇭🤟🏼
You've got a great channel dude, quality content - appreciate your knowledge & your approach & how you're sharing information. Thank you & keep goin!
I love these production breakdown videos
Thanks! They're a ton of work to make so its so great hearing you enjoy them :)
@@AudioHaze absolutely man, hope your channel gets the recognition it deserves 🙌
hey man i stumbled across your channel a few ago and u become one of my favorites. love tame impala, love these home recordings vibes, would love to see something on mac miller! love from Brasil bro xx
Eyyy thanks dude glad you enjoyed! Mac Miller would be sick! I've had some projects ideas with his stuff in the past actually
Found out your channel yesterday. You are very good, boss. Keep it up, sooner or later you are going viral
Great work bro!
Im sure its been said (20+ year sound engineer, as my sole profession) but, most music is concieved, recorded, produced, with very humble tools and 'studios' are largely bedroom control room and living room live-rooms.. And you know what? were better off for it! Its a little bittersweet, because, I was there for actual studios and I genuinely miss it,I love bespoke outboard gear and well desiged and tuned rooms, and not having to do 7 different jobs all yourself. But, on the otherhand, I can sit down at my laptop and have probablly 3x the flexibility of many studios and with minimal cost to sound (if any). its great, and given us some pretty incredible music... like, oh yeah, Tame impala!
absolutely love tame impala. so cool to learn all this about them
That ten year anniversary wave house recording is EPIC. Literally my fav album of all time from anyone. It's perfect and they perfected it in that video.
This was so fun to watch, it answered all of my curious questions.
Thanks for breaking down the equipment! It really helps as a bedroom producer 🙏🏼
Love the content!
Thank you so much for your effort to share this knowledge
Great video and very inspirational!