Red Mosquito

armogi wrote:why is this new song clip used to promote some sort of basket ball bs? did pearl jam sell out again???

armogi wrote:why is this new song clip used to promote some sort of basket ball bs? did pearl jam sell out again???

lecherouslittlestump wrote:Nice ditty. My wife and her boyfriend have chosen it to be their first dance.

lecherouslittlestump wrote:Nice ditty. My wife and her boyfriend have chosen it to be their first dance.

Monkey_Driven wrote:Wife Wasted

Mike wrote:The song could be cute but it would need to sound more like Last Kiss or their Someday At Christmas cover

tragabigzanda wrote:

Fattie_Vedder wrote:For all the talk about production and mixing and what not I still don’t get why anyone would choose to make the drums sound the way they do. What logical, technical, or creative reason is there to make them sound flat? Genuine non-rhetorical question. I don’t understand what purpose it serves, or it’s drive n by or required by other production choices.

But obliterating all decay of the snare and kick, and accentuating all of the attack, Serban Ghanea has mixed a drum sound that is more in line with today's pop music, and this can presumably fit more comfortably on randomized playlists and be used in film/tv licensing deals.

tragabigzanda wrote:

Strat wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Fattie_Vedder wrote:For all the talk about production and mixing and what not I still don’t get why anyone would choose to make the drums sound the way they do. What logical, technical, or creative reason is there to make them sound flat? Genuine non-rhetorical question. I don’t understand what purpose it serves, or it’s drive n by or required by other production choices.

But obliterating all decay of the snare and kick, and accentuating all of the attack, Serban Ghanea has mixed a drum sound that is more in line with today's pop music, and this can presumably fit more comfortably on randomized playlists and be used in film/tv licensing deals.

Or, and also, its probably the only way he knows how to mi/master an album? They are all pop hounds, right?

I doubt it's "the only way he knows." He's got a particular sound that is making him a lot of money, so he delivers.

tragabigzanda wrote:

Strat wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Fattie_Vedder wrote:For all the talk about production and mixing and what not I still don’t get why anyone would choose to make the drums sound the way they do. What logical, technical, or creative reason is there to make them sound flat? Genuine non-rhetorical question. I don’t understand what purpose it serves, or it’s drive n by or required by other production choices.

But obliterating all decay of the snare and kick, and accentuating all of the attack, Serban Ghanea has mixed a drum sound that is more in line with today's pop music, and this can presumably fit more comfortably on randomized playlists and be used in film/tv licensing deals.

Or, and also, its probably the only way he knows how to mi/master an album? They are all pop hounds, right?

I doubt it's "the only way he knows." He's got a particular sound that is making him a lot of money, so he delivers.

guitar_davey wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Strat wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Fattie_Vedder wrote:For all the talk about production and mixing and what not I still don’t get why anyone would choose to make the drums sound the way they do. What logical, technical, or creative reason is there to make them sound flat? Genuine non-rhetorical question. I don’t understand what purpose it serves, or it’s drive n by or required by other production choices.

But obliterating all decay of the snare and kick, and accentuating all of the attack, Serban Ghanea has mixed a drum sound that is more in line with today's pop music, and this can presumably fit more comfortably on randomized playlists and be used in film/tv licensing deals.

Or, and also, its probably the only way he knows how to mi/master an album? They are all pop hounds, right?

I doubt it's "the only way he knows." He's got a particular sound that is making him a lot of money, so he delivers.

I presume it sounds "better" (though obviously not better from an audiophile perspective) through phone and laptop speakers, which is how the kids are consuming their music these days.

guitar_davey wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Strat wrote:

tragabigzanda wrote:

Fattie_Vedder wrote:For all the talk about production and mixing and what not I still don’t get why anyone would choose to make the drums sound the way they do. What logical, technical, or creative reason is there to make them sound flat? Genuine non-rhetorical question. I don’t understand what purpose it serves, or it’s drive n by or required by other production choices.

But obliterating all decay of the snare and kick, and accentuating all of the attack, Serban Ghanea has mixed a drum sound that is more in line with today's pop music, and this can presumably fit more comfortably on randomized playlists and be used in film/tv licensing deals.

Or, and also, its probably the only way he knows how to mi/master an album? They are all pop hounds, right?

I doubt it's "the only way he knows." He's got a particular sound that is making him a lot of money, so he delivers.

I presume it sounds "better" (though obviously not better from an audiophile perspective) through phone and laptop speakers, which is how the kids are consuming their music these days.