Combat Rock: Berklee Online Student Fights Military PTSD One Track at a Time with Vet-Traxx Project
Eric Lewis, a 20-year veteran of the United States Navy, has faced the sort of difficulties through his life and career which might be unfathomable to a civilian. But music was there with him.
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Prince Charles Alexander on Hip-Hop and Recording the Notorious B.I.G.
Prince Charles Alexander may have engineered some of the most iconic rap recordings of the ’90s, but it wasn’t until he listened to the Notorious B.I.G. that he realized how much it mattered.
You Already Have Everything You Need to Make Music
Although brand new gear has occasionally accelerated my work, I’m usually left realizing its addition wasn’t as magical as I had hoped.
Marlon Williams on Finding American Country Music in New Zealand
In the US, you probably know Marlon Williams for his contribution to the “Wild Wild Country” soundtrack. But in New Zealand, you know him for his consistent output of great music since his teen years.
Berklee Onsite 2018 Social Media Recap
On Friday June 1, 2018, we welcomed nearly 300 attendees to the Berklee campus in Boston, MA for our fourth annual Berklee Onsite music conference.
Susan Rogers on Recording with Prince
Susan Rogers—who teaches the graduate course Psychoacoustics in Music Production for Berklee Online—worked as Prince’s staff engineer from 1983-1987. She discusses an average day with Prince.
Rock On, Berklee Online Class of 2018!
Berklee Online’s Class of 2018 is full of inspirational students, many of whom took unlikely paths to get here.
The Quest for Good Guitar Tone
Thaddeus Hogarth shares his thoughts on achieving your signature tone on electric guitar.
Gary Lucas on Playing with Captain Beefheart and Jeff Buckley
Gary Lucas is best known for playing with Captain Beefheart in the 1980s, and Jeff Buckley in the 1990s. But that’s only a fraction of his accomplishments.
Bassists: How to Practice Bass Guitar Effectively
We all have dynamic lives that cannot be predicted. So how do we hold onto our goals? The answer is simple. It is not so important to hold onto goals as it is to actually have goals.