Jason Domarski brought in the kids from the Park Slope Rock School to get a taste of the studio. We had three bands in for the day and had a great time explaining how the studio works and getting down a couple of songs for each band. Watch out for these guys...they're getting started early and rocking out.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Reviews of recent records
Some nice reviews for a couple of records Aaron produced.
Black Taxi was written up in the January issue of North East Performer Magazine. 'For their first full-length album, this brash Brooklyn band combines the styles of indie rock and pop, and has transformed it into a freewheeling, bluesy garage punk revival band. Things of That Nature is a high-octane, toe-tapping album packed with strong, funky guitar riffs, to graceful rockabilly songs that have the feeling of celebration with their hip-shaking rhythms. If the Clash and the Talking Heads were to have an offspring, it would be Black Taxi.'
Mixtape were reviewed in the New Haven Advocate. 'Though this is only a four-track EP, it's a strong statement of purpose from this New York/New Haven quartet — confident, clear, crisp and brimming with inventive arrangements and slinky, intriguing melodies. Singer Karlie Bruce's relaxed, almost loungey style contrasts the tension of the band's countermelodies and rhythms, creating a cool, lush, modern-sounding kind of pop-rock, where spacey guitar flourishes wrap around dextrous keyboard licks and a rhythm section that can move smoothly from chilled-out grooves to nervy syncopations.'
Black Taxi was written up in the January issue of North East Performer Magazine. 'For their first full-length album, this brash Brooklyn band combines the styles of indie rock and pop, and has transformed it into a freewheeling, bluesy garage punk revival band. Things of That Nature is a high-octane, toe-tapping album packed with strong, funky guitar riffs, to graceful rockabilly songs that have the feeling of celebration with their hip-shaking rhythms. If the Clash and the Talking Heads were to have an offspring, it would be Black Taxi.'
Mixtape were reviewed in the New Haven Advocate. 'Though this is only a four-track EP, it's a strong statement of purpose from this New York/New Haven quartet — confident, clear, crisp and brimming with inventive arrangements and slinky, intriguing melodies. Singer Karlie Bruce's relaxed, almost loungey style contrasts the tension of the band's countermelodies and rhythms, creating a cool, lush, modern-sounding kind of pop-rock, where spacey guitar flourishes wrap around dextrous keyboard licks and a rhythm section that can move smoothly from chilled-out grooves to nervy syncopations.'
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