My name is Erik Matlock and along with my wife, Geri, we hope to open our personal retreat to creators, artists, sustainability experts and visitors in the near-future to see what we can accomplish…
For anyone wondering what we've been up to and why we're calling this whole thing Rabunshire.
Announces your financial support of the podcast offering maps to the mine fields of professional and personal development. All profits go towards supporting Rabunshire Media for the purpose of creating more content...
Behind the scenes with the WYWU podcast for a road trip to record interviews in New York in a classic custom van.
So I recently found myself, literally, down by the river in a van. I spent a few days across the Hudson from New York City for the 147th Annual AES Convention, taking the opportunity for a road trip to work out the bugs in a rolling podcast studio.
I went back and forth between AES and NAB events to sit in on a few sessions and see what the word is on podcasting with a few choice educational sessions.
This trip was also about capturing some epic face-to-face interviews with folks from all sides of the industry for the WYWU podcast, which officially launched in July at Summer NAMM 2019.
I’ve been tracking down unsuspecting experts and asking for insights into career development for moving the next generation of professionals into place. We hit the jackpot and found great interviews at both AES and NAB including Bob Clearmountain, John Storyk, Gabe Herman and almost a dozen more. All the conversations were recorded in-person and on location, so expect to hear the sounds of the venue in the background.
Along the way I dropped in on Church Sound University’s debut live training event at Heritage Fellowship in Reston, Virginia and talked with the CSU team. I also interviewed the crickets in the church parking lot at 4 am, but that’s another story...
Today I’m talking with Dan Fox. He’s an audio educator and engineer who also works with the Life Is Good “Ping Podcast.” Dan operates Wondersmith Audio, providing studio recording services for both music and voice artists. Dan has some tremendous...
Today I’m talking with Dan Fox. He’s an audio educator and engineer who also works with the Life Is Good “Ping Podcast.” Dan operates Wondersmith Audio, providing studio recording services for both music and voice artists.
Dan has some tremendous insight and wisdom for the student considering the pro audio career path, along with some suggestions for how to do it the right way.
I’d like to thank ProSoundWeb, AES and iZotope’s RX software for helping make this episode possible. Now let’s hear from Dan Fox at the Javits Center in New York for the 2019 AES Convention.
In this episode we're talking with Michael Lawrence. He’s a professional front of house engineer, audio system tech and the owner of Precision Audio Services. Michael is part of the ProSoundWeb crew serving as the technical editor for both ProSoun...
Erik Matlock with Michael Lawrence
In this episode we're talking with Michael Lawrence. He’s a professional front of house engineer, audio system tech and the owner of Precision Audio Services. Michael is part of the ProSoundWeb crew serving as the technical editor for both ProSoundWeb and Live Sound International magazine, as well as the co-host for the Signal to Noise podcast with Kyle Churnside.
This episode of the Working Your Way Up podcast was captured at the 2019 AES Convention in New York. I’d like to thank ProSoundWeb, AES and NAB for helping make this episode possible.
Series One of WYWU was captured at the 2019 NAMM Show in Nashville. In this episode we hear from Sean Giovanni, the owner of The Record Shop recording studio in Nashville. Sean showed up in town at the age of 19 with ambitions of finding a studio ...
Series One of WYWU was captured at the 2019 NAMM Show in Nashville. In this episode we hear from Sean Giovanni, the owner of The Record Shop recording studio in Nashville. Sean showed up in town at the age of 19 with ambitions of finding a studio job that never happened. Today his vision is much larger and he hopes to impart a bit of hard-earned wisdom into the next generation of aspiring engineers.
Your host is Erik Matlock, senior editor of ProSoundWeb.com and Live Sound International magazine.
Technology is advancing at such a rapid pace, it seems almost impossible to get comfortable with new gear before it is considered obsolete.
I once heard the phrase “moving target technology” as a way of explaining what we’re up against as “graybeards” in this industry.
Technology is advancing at such a rapid pace it seems almost impossible to get comfortable with new gear before it’s considered obsolete.
I didn’t grow up with the internet and endless digital toys like the youngsters who are gradually taking the reins. Some of these folks have grown up playing with advanced technology since virtually the day they were born. Some of us older folks grew up entertaining ourselves with sticks and dirt.
Every piece of new technology seems to be manufactured with an expiration date. Things are changing so fast, how are we supposed to decide which gear we really need?