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Fla
Tudx4
George LaMond: "Bad of The
Heart"
Label: Columbia
Produced by: Mark Liggett and Chris Bar -
bosa ( Ligosa
Productions)
Engineered
by: Jerry Lane, Tommy Uzzo,
Mike Lorello, Tony Papamichael, Tony Alipran-
tis, Mark Liggett,
Chris
Barbosa
Mixed by: Mark Liggett, Chris Barbosa, Tom-
my
Uzzo,
Jerry Lane
Recorded at:
Ligosa Sound Studios
(Cincin-
nati, OH); Mirror Image Recorders (Dix Hills,
NY);
Science
Lab,
Shake
Down Recording, Pow-
er
Play
Studios (New York); Libra Digital (Astor-
ia, NY)
Mastered
by: Tom Coyne, Hit Factory DMS
(New York)
SPARS Code: AAD
Comments: It all comes together on
this record:
Strong
tunes and
thumping
grooves make these tracks percolate. Lig-
gett and Barbosa neoterize the expected
dance tricks of sampling and scratching
to create a tasty and fresh performance.
LaMond shows himself to be a
serious
vo-
cal talent.
Of special interest: The creative use
of
out-of
-genre production
devices
creates
some nice moments, as on the glassy
acoustic rhythm guitars and acoustic gui-
tar solo on "Serenade You:' The rap in
Who Needs
Love" exemplifies
with
style
the trend in modern R
&B
to incorporate
rap.
18 R E
P
December 1990
FOCUS:
MARK LIGGETT
and
CHRIS BARBOSA
Producers,
"Bad of
The Heart"
Known
as Ligosa, this production
team has produced records for Shannon, Rob-
in
Gibb,
and is
working
on
remixes for New Kids on the Block.
REP: What kind of synths
did you use?
ML: We used a lot of Roland
D50, Juno 60, JX3P;
we
like
Roland products a lot.
We have a couple of
Yamaha DX7s and a Korg Ml, but
we used those only
sparingly.
CB:
We like our Prophet
and Juno 60 a lot. And a lot of
sampling. We've got an
Akai S900.
REP:
You like the S900 better than
the 1000?
ML: No,
the
1000's
a million times better, but we've
only had our 1000
for
a cou-
ple of weeks now.
REP: What do you
use for drum machines?
ML: We have a ton of samples;
we usually just make our own stuff.
Right now,
for example,
with the New Kids album, we're
building a drum kit on the
1000
and we've MIDI'd a Roland
808 which
we
think
is awesome.
CB: The
808 is our blood.
ML: We finally
took the plunge and got it
MIDI'd. Believe it or not,
we
use the
Alesis
a
lot, too, the 16B.
RE P: You must have
a lot to do with the grooves on these
tunes. How do you
put
them together?
CB:
We work on them a
lot. We get the grooves
where we want them, working
with just drums. Then we add bass
next, after the drums are just right. That's
how we've always done
it.
REP: What kind of
console do you have in
the
studio?
ML: A DDA. It sounds great.
The EQ has massive bottom. To me
it's kind of a
hybrid, sonically, between
the SSL,
which is real peaky sounding, and the Neve,
which is real warm.
I
don't
think it's quite as peaky
as the
SSL or
quite as big as
the Neve, but I think
with the DDA you can approach either one.
R EP: Does it have automation?
ML: No. We've done
so many dance records -1
guess we're kind of like dinosaurs
in this regard, but
we always mix in pieces, and we're
always reconfiguring things
as
wego...
CB: We've done
that for many years. It's really easier on
a dance record to get a
certain section of
the song together, throw it onto
half -inch tape, continue on and
edit it together
later. You can concentrate on
each section.
ML:
So
the automation
wouldn't have made any sense
for us. We hardly ever use
it.
CB: Even when it
has been available for us at other
studios we've worked at, we
never use it.
REP: You're still mixing
to analog ...
ML: Well, we have Sound
Tools and a DAT machine
...
CB:
We have mixed
direct to Sound Tools, and
it turned out surprisingly good.
ML:
Sound
Tools is incredibly
great, but I'm
very
opinionated
about mixing: Give
me a good analog
tape machine anytime.
www.americanradiohistory.com
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