• 20Apr

    For about two years now I’ve been working with a fantastic LA based indie/pop band named The Monthlies. Over the past few weeks we’ve been putting the finishing touches on their upcoming EP titled “Horror Flick“, which will include a very cool version of Dexys Midnight Runner’s ‘Come on Eileen’. If you search YouTube for this song you will see that several groups have covered it, but most versions are similar to the original. Not this one!

    The Monthlies, in doing what they do best, have put their own unique spin on this 80’s pop standard. I won’t say much about what you’re going to hear other than if you are expecting an updated rehashing of the Dexys version you’re in for a big surprise. We hope you enjoy The Monthlies version of ‘Come on Eileen and please leave a comment below if you’d like to share your thoughts with the band.

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    The Monthlies are…
    Wes O’lee – Vocals, Rhythm Guitar
    Jana Bonderman – Lead Guitar
    Chris Hall – Bass, Backing Vocals
    Nick Miller – Drums

    If you like what you hear check out their MySpace page for more songs and a video of their last single, Hip Girl.

  • 15Mar

    The Sandpit from Sam O’Hare on Vimeo.

    You can find the HD versions here.

  • 26Jan

    This is a great product that I can easily see being both a marketing tool and a full digital version of a body of work for bands. For marketing it could be a 3 song demo+Bio and pics or an entire album with full artwork. Either way I think it has great potential for getting exposure and income.

    Check out vook.com.

  • 12Oct

    from Music Alley

    Google Wave! It’s The Future! Convergent Communication 3.0! The bleeding zeitgesty edge of real-time innovation! But, er, what exactly IS it, and what potential does it have – if any – for artists, labels and the music industry?

    I’ve been puzzling over this since Google Wave was first announced earlier this year. Now it’s launched in beta, with Google having sent out the first 100,000 invites for the service, allowing those people to invite others.

    There isn’t much specific information online about Google Wave and music, apart from this fairly brief Hypebot post. However, there are quite a few articles talking about what Google Wave means for brands, which offer ideas that can be translated to the music industry.

    With those as the basis (and properly referenced and linked to), I’ve tried to put together a brief Google Wave primer. Read on, and do please post a comment if you have views or ideas on the subject.

    First off, what is Google Wave?

    In a nutshell, it’s like email meets instant messaging meets social networking meets document editing meets online collaboration. Sort of. Or, to relate it specifically to Google products, it’s like Gmail, Google Talk and Google Docs all mashed up into one service, with Facebook-style applications thrown in for customisation…

    Continue reading the full article here.

  • 01Sep

    My services include mixing and mastering, but I’d like to get involved in artist development, marketing and really anything I can do to help you get your career launched. Here are some questions for you…

    • Where are you struggling?
    • How can I help?

    Feel free to contact me at crazyeye@crazyeye.comdavelopez@mac.com or any of my social profiles to the left.

    Happy music making…

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