PAS/CAL recording blog

Negative Effects Of Prozac Viagra Is Contraindications With What Drug Counterfeit Viagra Identify Four Prednisone Lupus Side Effects Mental Lamictal And Seizures Buying Prednisone Can Prozac Make You Fat Allegra 4 On The Floor Willougby The Hoodia Diet Lexapro Work Suicide And Overdose Effexor And Adderall Uses For Depakote Er Tabs Wellbutrin Xl And Prozac Zoloft Street Coumadin Patient Information Brochure Levaquin Oral 25 Seroquel Stop Taking Requip Buy Atarax Effexor Xr 37 5mg Joyce Brite Music Zantac Side Affects Infant Coumadin And Vegetables Hoodia Gordonii Patches Pharmacology And Depakote Daylily And Colchicine Lexapro Barbiturate Salon Soma Bellevue Kytril Exit Page Lasix Eye Surgery Canada Tramadol Puchase Endometriosis And Clomid Naprosyn And Sore Throat Berard 2006 Paxil Effexor 37.5 Mg Contents Flonase Directions Micardis Blood Pressure Medication Special Offer Buy Viagra Online How Does Lasix Lower Blood Pressure What Is Requip Oral Medication Generic Drug Similair To Depakote Dilantin Elixer And Tube Feedings Viagra Health Risk Soma Of America Inc Missed Period After Starting Mircette Muscle Fatigue With Lipitor Vaginal Spotting With Vaginal Premarin Creme When Prozac Does Not Work Anymore Vital Hgh Human Growth Hormone Zithromax Active Ingredient

This is the blog of the recording of an album by the Detroit band PAS/CAL:

http://pascalstudio.blogspot.com/

The music is sweet, rock and rollicking pop with all the right ingredients. The 2 ’singles’ ‘What Happened to the Sands’ and ,’The Bronze Beached Boys (Come On Let’s Go)’ available for download from the band website (http://www.pascalgoespop.com/) sound great. Great arrangements, instrumentation and the sound quality is top notch.

Their blog is a look into the process of recording, circa ‘06. They have built themselves a one-room, garage studio (Romantic Air Workshoppe) and are capturing the sounds with a mixture of analog and digital technology. By evidence of the afore-mentioned songs, they are getting the mix right.

If you browse through the blog you can see images and read explanations of Casimer Pascal’s (who I gather is the main recordist) various techniques. He uses one of my favorites, the bass drum microphone on the beater side on to capture the click of the beater hitting the head. Plus, they also include an entry from a guitarist in NYC, it seems they are doing cross-country, file sharing – as a 1” analog owner, I am jealous of the ease at which they can do that. Various other technical minutia is discussed. It’s a great read for anyone interested in the non-traditional studio aesthetic.



Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.