Make Your Child a Star
What makes a Tiny Tunes Pro Audio Production?
The process by which a Tiny Tune is made is far more than meets the ears. Remember, each individual Tiny Tune is made from scratch and none of the music comes from pre-recorded loops or stock keyboard sounds. Every single thing you hear is individually composed, performed, and produced by yours truly.
Your child will be interviewed using industry standard equipment in a portable setup utilizing a Powerbook G4, MOTU 828, Beyer Dynamic 770s (head phones), and a David Royer MA-200 vacuum tube condenser microphone. This is industry standard equipment found in many professional music studios.
After the interview your child's audio will be brought back to the main studio where we begin the process of cutting samples of your child's words. Later these samples will be cleaned up, tuned, arranged, and finally put into rhythm to create a genuine and meaningful vocal track.
Simultaneously, your child's music is already being developed. The style is usually inspired by the child's personality or some other defining characteristic. The groove is dictated by the natural rhythm of the child's speech. Even the chord progression is contoured to make sense with any melodic phrase your child may sing or say.
Employing a Mac Pro, KRK Studio Audio Monitors, DP5, Reason, and various other pro audio software, the process by which the music is created is also performed on industry standard equipment and involves the knowledge of professional recording and production techniques.
But let's not forget the most important element:
your Tiny Tunes engineer!
My name is Matthew Sorensen and I am an alumnus of the Berklee College of Music with a degree in Contemporary Writing and Production. I have worked with various musical ensembles including Big Band Jazz, Orchestral, Afro-Cuban, and Latin. I also fancy myself to have a proficient knowledge of contemporary electronic composition. On top of gaining experience with acclaimed producer Bob Parr, my orchestral piece entitled "String Theory and the Universe" will be performed by the Plymouth Philharmonic Orchestra as part of their classical concert series in March of 2009.
To learn more please visit www.matt-sorensen.com