#BALANCE AND COMPOSURE ALBUM HOW TO#

Since then, its an album I’ve jammed multiple times a week, and it never got boring to me which I feel doesn’t happen very often. I remember we were on tour with Daisyhead when this record came out, and one night we all got stoned in the van to check it out, and from the second intro started, we were all jaw dropped of how insane of a record this is. This record radiates this feeling of being on my bus at 5:15am heading to school always feeling like I wanted something more out life. This band got me into the whole realm of Will Yip and I wouldn’t have found some of my favorite records without first hearing title fight. Such a big influence ever since discovering the band in high school. I feel like it can’t be an inspiration list without a classic Title Fight appearance. Also with Eric Valentine working on this record, in my opinion is one of the best albums sonically that I’ve ever heard.

#BALANCE AND COMPOSURE ALBUM HOW TO#

This record taught me how to sing fast, sing it with meaning, and how to structure songs in a more creative way. This record inspires me routinely with melody building and vocal technique. This record inspired me to step out of my own comfort zone and try some different vocal techniques on our record, especially all the screaming bits. Chorusy/wobbly guitar tones over big punk chord riffs and super aggressive vocals while still keeping something melodic going on. Another one where the production just feels so thoughtful to me.

One of my favorite records that’s came out over the past five years. I remember watching a lot of his Mix With The Masters video on this album going over a lot of the techniques used to record this album, and then incorporating them into my own productions. Tom Lord Alge is a big inspiration to me, and this is my favorite record that he’s produced. This album inspired us tonally throughout the album. Weezer – Everything Will Be Alright In The Endīy far my favorite record by one of my favorite bands. This album also made us want to mix more electronic elements with some big rock riffs.Ĥ. This record taught me the importance of dynamics in songs, and how to make a big moment THAT moment. If you couldn’t tell, Whens This World Going To End was a very hovvdy influenced song for us using great acoustic guitar layers, lots of synth and external percussion.ĩ0’s rock in general is a big influence for us, but this album stands out more than anything.

Big fan of the lofi production on this album and the way that the songs are in a way built around it.

Truly a life changing album for me.Ī newer record that slowly worked its way up into my top ten albums. This is a record that inspired me to get into Audio Production (thank you Brian McTernan) and into writing heavier more intricate music than what I had been doing at the time. I remember being introduced to the indie/punk scene in 2011 when I was in 9th grade and this being the first record I heard that really captivated me. Soon after the recent release of their recent release of their new single “Target”, we have teamed up for a special list of INTERVENTION’s top inspirational records that helped them craft their new album. The band is also announced for The Fest in October. His new LP The World Is Screaming will be available on August 5. Drew produced, tracked and mixed the record at Space Camp in Pine Studios in the historic Murray Hill neighborhood of Jacksonville, Florida. Email INTERVENTION is the brainchild of multi-instrumentalist Drew Portalatin.

Balance and composure album