LCD-X

Susan has just been honored with a spot on the 2020 NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll. She tells us about her recording history, and how she strives to "be a partner rather than a master" with her instrument.

Chris waxes about his concept of sonic awareness, and how he feels it’s such a privilege to experience great music.

Cory shares his interest and delight in music-making with us.

Our friends over at PS Audio have recently launched a record label dedicated to high-resolution audio and covering 100% of the artist's expenses! Octave Records chief engineer and mastering guru, Gus Skinas recently acquired a pair of LCD-X's and had this to say about them: 

Ches talks about why he stopped trying to be everything for everyone, and decided to focus on what really mattered in his music making.

Mez talks about how mixing is like a puzzle without one particular answer.

Jacob tells us why he LOVES picky clients.

Sylvie speaks about the importance of patience and love in music (and all things).

Jessica speaks on why it's important to listen, listen, listen to everything, and never stop learning.

Dan talks about why he feels listening is just as important as everything else to becoming a great musician.

Mitch explains how being a versatile player and an engaged listener has helped him understand where the artists he works with are coming from.

Julian speaks about a sense of comfort and community, and the power of us all being in this together.

Ambrose talks about fusing multiple genres and how he hopes to inspire by being himself.

Ayanna tells us about what she's been up to, and why it's important to learn about the artist's vision for a project.

Craig speaks about why detail and sound quality are so important to his music making.

Bill tells us about some history, some mystery, and some recent finds.

Brad speaks about never not being a musician, his favorite projects and some of the gear he uses.

Mary makes "jazz guitar" music that's both familiar and new, and her work challenges the listener to stay focused, lest they easily lose their way. Fortunately, her words are straightforward, kind, and easy to follow.

Saint has been in the music business for 50 years, and has worked with almost everyone under the sun. He shares a small slice of "his-story" with us.

Tony gives us the run-down on some of his favorite projects, and why he feels we need to re-prioritize music listening.