H
Harvey Gerst
New member
Re: Mr. Gerst
And no, I'm not Mixerman, but I will be seeing him in about two weeks at the AES show.
Back in the 60s, I did work a little bit as an uncredited studio guitarist, so bringing in pros is not a new thing. If you have time some day, just for fun, do a search on "The Wrecking Crew", which consisted of Carole Kaye, Hal Blaine, and some other studio musicians, who played on almost every album coming out of LA in the 60s and 70s, including the Beach Boys and the Monkees.
In Nashville, you still have the "A" list, a group of killer players who play on damn near everything, then the artist passes out the new CD to his real band and says learn your parts from this CD for the tour.
The biggest part of "Show business" is the word, "business".
Rick, I did happen to co-write two of the songs that helped get the Byrds started, so I am personally aware of the statement I made as being fact.RICK FITZPATRICK said:Hello Mr. Gerst. I don't know you, and I admit that my opinions suck sometimes. I take
it you are a seasoned studio gentleman.
Thankyou for responding to my post. Say, you wouldn't be mixerman, would you?From some of the replys here, I get the feeling everyone here knows you. And respects you.
And no, I'm not Mixerman, but I will be seeing him in about two weeks at the AES show.
Back in the 60s, I did work a little bit as an uncredited studio guitarist, so bringing in pros is not a new thing. If you have time some day, just for fun, do a search on "The Wrecking Crew", which consisted of Carole Kaye, Hal Blaine, and some other studio musicians, who played on almost every album coming out of LA in the 60s and 70s, including the Beach Boys and the Monkees.
In Nashville, you still have the "A" list, a group of killer players who play on damn near everything, then the artist passes out the new CD to his real band and says learn your parts from this CD for the tour.
The biggest part of "Show business" is the word, "business".