Released on Jan 22 2007 at 02:21 pm
Golden Touch Studio
Reggae Rhythm Update is recorded live to disc at the Golden Touch studio in New England, USA. Here is a look at some of the equipment.
CD Players: Stanton C.314 (2)
Mixer: Denon DN-X500
Microphone: MXL V67i with MXL 57 Shock Mount
Microphone Pop Filter: Popless VAC-s6
Microphone Processor: dbx 286A
Microphone Boom: Heil Sound PL2T
Effects Processor: Lexicon PCM 70
Compressor: dbx Project 1 266
File Player: PC with Lexicon Alpha USB interface
Recorder: Sony Hi-MD Field Recorder MZ-RH1
Monitors: Yamaha HS50M (2)
Headphones: Sennheiser HD 280 Pro
rafeelya on 20 Feb 2007 at 8:43 am #
i loved it. Every 23 minutes of it. The intro is Sweet. And I must say that I was upset when it ended. I will make sure to keep listening in now that I know I can. You sound great on the “michelle”. Were you able to get it taped?// Anyhoo Later Boss, I loved it!
Joshua B on 20 Feb 2007 at 10:34 am #
Thanks Raphaelia! Yeah that intro took quite a few hours to produce. Now is “michelle” the way a lady refers to a mic? That’s funny.
Yes, I recorded the show on my portable Hi-MD. It records at full, uncompressed CD quality, 16 bit stereo.
ptjp2007@gmail.com on 20 Feb 2007 at 5:29 pm #
JB..
You are the master selecta.. Very articulate and on point with your presentation.
As with your other shows on WRBB, cant wait to hear the next one.
Harin on 26 Feb 2007 at 1:10 am #
Wicked tings bredrin, keep it up..I like to see these chunes staying alive, it’s about time something this heavy was produced..Keep up tha wicked work..
Frank on 04 Feb 2009 at 9:43 am #
Trully an awesome show! supa tunes one after another. i’m quite envious of your studio must have cost a fortune, you’e given me direction to create my own podcast in the future, as i already have a radio show at school
Joshua B on 14 Feb 2009 at 8:55 am #
Frank, I am truly happy to be an inspiration for you thinking of starting your own podcast. I started with a radio show at school too! You will reach a wider audience with your podcast, but first, you can refine your craft in front of your local audience. I wish you the best!
Yes, the studio cost quite a bit. I put a lot of the equipment on a credit card and paid it off within a year.