『322: This Music Producer Is Covering The Entire 400-Song Catalogue Of One Band - Samy Braysel』のカバーアート

322: This Music Producer Is Covering The Entire 400-Song Catalogue Of One Band - Samy Braysel

322: This Music Producer Is Covering The Entire 400-Song Catalogue Of One Band - Samy Braysel

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 🚀 Want our personal help with your next recording project?If you want to learn to listen in a completely different way, and get the production skills to finish songs consistently...👉 Book a free first coaching session with us:theselfrecordingband.comWe’ll listen to your music, look at your current situation, create a custom plan for you and figure out if you're a good fit for our coaching inside The Self-Recording Syndicate. If you are, we can help you make records you're truly proud of and give you the skills and confidence to do it over and over again.--About this episode:What kind of person decides to cover the entire ~400-song catalogue of one band?Someone like Tobi Seitz, aka Samy Braysel.His ongoing project is to cover every original song by German punk legends Die Ärzte. He’s currently around 10% of the way through and estimates that finishing the whole thing could take 25 years or more. His reason for starting such a ridiculous project is simple: if an idea is crazy enough, you sometimes have to start immediately before you overthink yourself out of doing it. But that project is only one part of what Samy does.He writes and records his own music, plays multiple instruments, produces other artists, teaches guitar and songwriting, repairs and restores guitars, and is building Hitzen Audio, where he helps artists take songs from the initial idea all the way to the finished production. In this episode, we talk about the philosophy that connects all of those things.Samy deliberately creates challenges that force him to move quickly instead of overthinking everything. He has written and recorded songs within a few hours, captured one new musical idea every day for a month, resurrected unfinished songs from ten years ago, and learned when to accept that something is done and simply good enough to release. We also get into his approach to production: making records polished without making them robotic, recording real instruments, keeping human imperfections, using references early in the process, and knowing when the last 10% of "perfection" simply isn’t gonna help the song. And we talk about “Always Smiling,” the first official Samy Braysel release: a fast, loud song about unexpectedly finding a sense of freedom after AI takes away a job you didn’t particularly enjoy in the first place. --In this episode:The 25-year mission to cover every Die Ärzte songWhat recreating hundreds of songs teaches you about arrangement and productionWhy Samy deliberately sets himself creative challengesMoving fast without sacrificing qualityWhy 90% can sometimes be good enoughRecording real drums and keeping productions humanPolished vs roboticKnowing when a song is actually finishedUsing reference tracks before you start recordingProducing your own songs vs producing other artistsTranslating someone else’s ideas into a finished productionWhy Samy enjoys restoring and building guitarsFinding time for music alongside work and everything elseBeing a generalist instead of specializing in only one thingBuilding Hitzen Audio as an end-to-end production serviceThe story behind “Always Smiling”--Check Out Samy / TobiSamy Braysel:https://samybraysel.comDie Erbse – the Die Ärzte cover project:https://www.youtube.com/@Die_ErbseHitzen Audio:https://www.hitzen-audio.de/https://www.instagram.com/hitzen.audio/https://www.tiktok.com/@hitzenaudioConfusion of ChiffChaff:https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/album/4A4IYUKMvLEhES3ZzIFyYw“Walls” – produced by Tobi:https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/track/0V4WGClbt12B2TwwM0lMhj“Tuxedo Torpedo” – Ron Jambo:https://open.spotify.com/intl-de/track/5WTQ2lAyLR5IPt0QGd3bNQ“Always Smiling”:https://samybraysel.com/#presave--Work With UsIf you’re making your own music and want outside feedback, coaching, and a clear process for making better records:https://theselfrecordingband.com--If this episode helps you, we’d really appreciate it if you left a rating/review or shared it with another self-recording artist. It helps us reach more musicians like you, invite exciting guests and keep the podcast going.--For links to everything we've mentioned in this episode, as well as full show notes go to:theselfrecordingband.com/322--Send us Fan MailIf you have any questions, feedback, topic ideas or want to suggest a guest, email us at: podcast@theselfrecordingband.com
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