Berklee dips into Q Division studio A to accommodate all the different sounds and personalities of the Berklee Indian Ensemble to release “Jaago Piya” on the auspicious occasion of Bangla Noboborsha, the first day of the Bengali Calendar year 1423.
Making great sounding records in comfort and style in Boston's best recording studio
by Rafi
Berklee dips into Q Division studio A to accommodate all the different sounds and personalities of the Berklee Indian Ensemble to release “Jaago Piya” on the auspicious occasion of Bangla Noboborsha, the first day of the Bengali Calendar year 1423.
by Rafi
Very excited to share Eric Salt and the Electric City’s video for their new song, Excellent, which is, er… Excellent!
Produced by Ed V and recorded and mixed by Pat DiCenso. The video was premiered by our friends over at Daykamp Music.
by Rafi
It’s what happens when you take the burning talent of Abbie Barrett and the production (and bass) skills of Q Division’s studio manager, Ed Valauskas – Take it in Stride is a whiplash of a record, and tight doesn’t even begin to describe it. Recorded in Studio A and mixed by Pat DiCenso. You can find more of Abbie Barrett’s music here: http://abbiebarrett.com
by Rafi
Slight Bight is a vehicle for Gavin McCarthy’s songs. Gavin’s songs are catchy and tuneful while still allowing for exploration, especially in sections that feature Andrew Stern on guitar. Gavin performs quadruple duty – playing bass, drums, guitar, and singing! Could have named the band Quad Bight.
You might have heard or seen Gavin play drums in Karate, E, The Confessions, Cul de Sac, and many other Boston area indie bands.
by Rafi
Sound of Boston recently checked out the band’s debut, which they worked on with Matt Tahaney. They have this to say:
The album, which was recorded at two Somerville studios—Q Division and Phoenix Down Recording—is a 35-minute work of shining horns, shuffling drums, and rippling electric piano, organ, bass, and guitar. In “Galapagos,” guitarist Alex Mijailovic breaks into a solo you might mistake for a Carlos Santana melody. “You Got Me Bad” is so tight it could well have been produced by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars (the album was produced by Joe Bagale of the Mickey Hart Band).
Read the rest of the review, and here a preview of the album at the Sound of Boston website.