『Poducer』のカバーアート

Poducer

Poducer

著者： Jerry Valakas
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

 The Podcast for Producers Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCijzViDaoVljjDXyEPTIwyQ?sub_confirmation=1 Art by: www.henryfeldman.comAll rights reserved 音楽
エピソード
  • DÊTRE — Detroit Roots, Panic Attacks & The Reality of Modern Bass Music | NSW x Poducer EP 8

    DÊTRE — Detroit Roots, Panic Attacks & The Reality of Modern Bass Music | NSW x Poducer EP 8
    2025/10/08
    In this collaboration episode of Poducer with NSW, we sit down with Detroit-based producer DÊTRE (pronounced “Detra”) an artist whose path runs from guitars and rap vocals to intricate bass design, blending grit, groove, and raw self-expression. He grows weed by day (as an irrigation manager) to building bass-heavy tracks rooted in emotion and precision, DÊTRE opens up about his creative evolution, mental health, and the balance between passion and stability. We explore the meaning behind his name, how Vital and additive distortion shaped his sound, and why he sometimes records his own vocal hooks instead of relying on samples. We dive into Detroit’s warehouse scene, Movement Festival, and the “homie fest” culture that keeps underground music alive. Along the way, DÊTRE shares unfiltered thoughts on panic attacks, moderation, and staying grounded while navigating the modern music industry from corporate festivals to small, community-built events. 📲 Follow DÊTRE: https://linktr.ee/detrebeats?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAacLYvf57T6mdjiybQWbGOWeEzhpKSANYlABzHC1JLo5hEjARFVH6P-MSWFIBQ_aem__Tf82tMrHP8JgfUHa6d9JA 🎙️ Follow Poducer: https://linktr.ee/poducerpodcast Chapters: 00:00 Cold open (ZYNs, Electric Forest) 03:14 Intro & name—what “DÊTRE” means 03:38 Day job: growing weed (irrigation manager) 05:46 Panic attacks, Apple Watch chaos, and coping 10:41 Healthcare costs & hot takes 11:06 From trim tables to iPad-run grow ops 12:36 Michigan vs. Chicago weed reality 15:54 Moderation, mushrooms, and festival culture 19:23 Music without substances & set-night nerves 22:55 Icebreaker → first concert (Eminem/G-Unit) 24:47 Family roots, college crew, and starting to produce 30:51 Play: “10 Bands” (vocal hooks + identity) 36:13 Sound design: Vital, harmonic distortion, additive layers 38:18 “James Cameron,” Titanic jokes, and advisors from hell 40:14 DIY Detroit warehouse parties 42:46 Movement Festival & why it matters 49:16 Is bass music “up”? Pockets, Denver, and $18 drinks 55:36 Why small festivals slap (Infrasound energy) 57:02 Growth, money, and keeping your values 1:07:17 Ignore the negativity, build what you love 1:12:48 Play: “Quarter Hook” (quarter-note concept) 1:20:37 Play: “Wind” (Wubaholics) 1:23:55 Following the signs + choosing your people 1:29:29 Favorite live memory: ZHU at Burning Man 1:33:53 Shoutouts & where to find DÊTRE
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 35 分
  • Greg Corner — Kill Hannah, Darkwave Disco & Chicago’s Underground Music Scene

    Greg Corner — Kill Hannah, Darkwave Disco & Chicago’s Underground Music Scene
    2025/10/02
    In this episode of Poducer, we sit down with Chicago creatives Greg Corner — bassist, DJ, promoter, and co-founder of the legendary Darkwave Disco parties. From playing bass with Kill Hannah to booking breakout artists at JBTV, Greg has lived through multiple eras of Chicago music and helped shape the city’s underground into a global influence. He shares the journey from sneaking into raves and punk shows to sharing stages with icons, why the “bloghouse” years created a blueprint for today’s DJ culture, and what it really takes to build a scene. We dive into his philosophy on curation, taste, and trust, plus the challenges of breaking artists in a city that often celebrates its own only after they’ve left. Greg also gives his perspective on the future: how AI could flood dance music, why bands may be poised for a comeback, and why real fans — not algorithms — still decide which art lasts. 🎧 Follow Greg Corner: https://www.instagram.com/gregcorner 🎙️ Follow Poducer: https://linktr.ee/poducerpodcast
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 47 分
  • Channel — Inside Chicago’s Most Artist-Friendly Studio (w/ Zino B & Jimmy Bonks)

    Channel — Inside Chicago’s Most Artist-Friendly Studio (w/ Zino B & Jimmy Bonks)
    2025/09/25
    In this episode of Poducer, we sit down with Vincenzo Zino B and Jimmy Box — producers, engineers, and co-founders of Channel Recording Company, a brand-new Chicago studio designed to feel like a living room while sounding world-class. They share the story of transforming a raw warehouse into a fully treated space in Fort Knox Studios, complete with cedar diffusion walls, a 25×25 ft live room, and a glass-walled ISO booth big enough for a grand piano. We dive into their philosophy of hospitality-driven engineering, why “good sound should be the default,” and how creating a comfortable environment frees artists to focus on making their best music. Beyond the technical build, Zino B and Jimmy reflect on their paths through the Chicago scene — from Joyride sessions with legends like Buddy Guy to Grammy-nominated projects, to building a community hub where artistry, collaboration, and care come first. They also tackle big topics like AI in music, the importance of “first listeners” in mastering, and how true fans sustain independent art. 📲 Follow Channel Recording Company: https://www.instagram.com/channelingcompany/ 🎚️ Learn more & book sessions: https://channelrecordingcompany.com/ 🎙️ Follow Poducer: https://linktr.ee/poducerpodcast 00:00 Intro — Channel opens to the public 03:15 From Joyride to Channel: credits, craft, and workflow 05:45 Designing for comfort: glass wall, open doors, quiet rooms 14:35 Building a studio (cedar, diffusion, floors) 23:50 What makes Channel different (hospitality + musicianship) 33:05 Chicago scene: world/jazz, Americana, blues lineage 45:20 AI & the “first listener” argument for human mastering 52:30 True fans, community, and sustainable careers 57:40 What’s next: projects, outreach, and how to book
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 9 分
まだレビューはありません