Soft Fangs’ light and airy vocals pierce through this laid-back acoustic recording, bringing a cool perspective in his track and live video, “Point of View” – engineered by Q’s veteran producer Matt Beaudoin, filmed and edited by Michael Chew as a part of Converse Rubber Tracks productions.
acoustic
Hillary Reynolds Band – Honey, Come Home (Video)
Honey, Come Home is the first song and video to be released from HRB’s upcoming album, The Miles Before Us.
The Hillary Reynolds Band have been very hard at work, with Joe Tooley, in every room in Q Division, recording and mixing beautiful, lush songs. Honey, Come Home features bowed bass, cello, mandolin, acoustic guitar, quiet drums, piano (our baby grand), and Hillary’s beautiful voice (ok, and some lovely harmonies from the dudes too).
Ryan Montbleau & Tall Heights – Fast Car (Tracy Chapman)
This trio brings an intimate touch to this popular song by Tracy Chapman. With incredibly tight three-part harmony, this folky arrangement (featuring some breath-taking cello lines) reels the listener in. It was filmed and recorded right here in Studio B, engineered and mixed by one of our senior engineers, Joe Tooley. Visit Ryan Montbleau’s website for more music.
Heath Street – Heath Street
Their bio notes: “A Harvard-educated sound engineer who performs folk rock instead of going to class? It’s worth a listen. Heath Street front man Scott Fruhan, a Boston singer/songwriter and sound engineer, began his professional music career in 2000 after being unceremoniously tossed out of the “Sober in the Sun” folk festival for loudly opening a beer (on the way home, it finally dawned on him why everyone was so clean and friendly).”
The soft delicate sounds of Heath Street shed light to the essence of what it feels like to live in Boston.
Heath Street’s self titled album was mixed by Matt Beaudoin at Q Division.
