My name is Matt Good, and I've been recording music for bands for nearly ten years. I specialize in recording music played by real humans. You know, what with the drums and the bass and guitars and all. When I record a band, I feel like it is my job to capture the energy of the band as best I can, while also offering ideas, parts, and instruments that may help bring out new and fresh musical ideas. If you take a look at the gear list, you'll see that I have a few oddball pieces of gear, precisely for this purpose.
Here's the deal: I don't have a studio space right now. Bringing a drumset into the apartment I live in would probably be in the list of "top ten things that are guaranteed to get me evicted." What I do have is a heckuva lot of cool studio gear, and the expertise to make great-sounding recordings. So how is all this supposed to work?
It's not that tricky, actually. All my critical gear is rack-mounted and can be transported to your rehearsal space/living room/garage, we'll record there. Alternatively, we can do live multitrack recordings of a live show, or use those tracks as basics for a studio project, and so on. The more I record this way, the more I like it. The band is comfortable, we can leave things set up or make a mess, and the clock isn't running on the time. It's a great way to make a record, I think.
Check out the gear list, listen to some sound clips, and drop me a line to talk about your project. If you're in the Nashville, TN area, I'd love to be involved in tracking your sessions. If you are based elsewhere, I am still available for mixing your projects. Thanks!