They still make vinyl records... On Sat, Jan 3, 2009 at 11:21 PM, Patrick Grenham <[email protected]>wrote:
> Hey guys, > > long time snooper first time poster. I feel like as a community we all > have a certain amount of dedication to things sounding right, hence the > Neoteks. I was just curious how everybody is doing under the current > economic/record company circumstances. Our studio just got under way about > a year ago and I know for a fact we don't have a good business plan, in a > city with no labels, dedicated to recording live instruments in a live room > the way they sound to a human ear or a ribbon microphone. We love what we > are doing and having started with no clients every day we book the studio is > a wonder and a plus: but I wonder if we are in some way entering a golden > age where talent and fidelity may replace the machine and marketing. > > So what I am curious about is whether you all feel the high fidelity is > making a come back. Do you think 2009 will be a good year? > > p.s. I love having a neotek, it's weird and has joy-sticks I have no use > for, but go++amn it sounds like what is happening on the otherside of the > glass. > > p.p.s. I am totally open to the "talent is dead pro-tools is the future" > response as much as it breaks my heart I want to know how we are all doing. > I've seen too many Neoteks or studios for sale. > > __patrick > > > >
