The live song is "Heart" (Jerome Sabbagh). Jerome Sabbagh: tenor sax, Joe Martin: bass; Kush Abadey: drums. The recording of the trio (first song through the Stenheim) is "When Lights Are Low" (Benny Carter). Same personnel, but Al Foster on drums. Recorded live to two track 1/2 inch 30 ips analog tape by James Farber at Power Station studio C on a custom tube Ampex 351 tape recorder, mastered by Bernie Grundman (played off a 192/24 digital file)
Good band, what I thought you were going to do was record them and have the steinheim monitors in the live room and then play back the recording through the steinheim's, same room same moment. When you spend a lot of time in the studio you become intimately acquainted with how specific cymbals and instruments sound and when that exact sound comes right back at you through a speaker you know you've hit gold.
Jerome played live then we heard a James Farber recording (not of the live performance) and the recording through the speakers was remarkably “life like”. Surprised me.
The live song is "Heart" (Jerome Sabbagh). Jerome Sabbagh: tenor sax, Joe Martin: bass; Kush Abadey: drums. The recording of the trio (first song through the Stenheim) is "When Lights Are Low" (Benny Carter). Same personnel, but Al Foster on drums. Recorded live to two track 1/2 inch 30 ips analog tape by James Farber at Power Station studio C on a custom tube Ampex 351 tape recorder, mastered by Bernie Grundman (played off a 192/24 digital file)
Indeed, a working museum.
Good band, what I thought you were going to do was record them and have the steinheim monitors in the live room and then play back the recording through the steinheim's, same room same moment. When you spend a lot of time in the studio you become intimately acquainted with how specific cymbals and instruments sound and when that exact sound comes right back at you through a speaker you know you've hit gold.
C'mon Absolute Sound/Michael Fremer......understand your audience and don't alienate them.
What's your point?
This video is next to useless. Need Michael Fremer's take on these speakers to be worth my time watching this video.
Jerome played live then we heard a James Farber recording (not of the live performance) and the recording through the speakers was remarkably “life like”. Surprised me.
Pathetic english as usual !German would be better,Denke Ich. Dr Solheim Norwegen
Perfectible English, maybe.
But near-perfect speakers (I *heard* them quite attentively)