TimFromTheHouse on SoundBetter

Music producer in LA with 12 years experience. Releases this year include Tove Lo, 5 Seconds of Summer, Pussy Riot, and more. Over 300 million streams in 2022 alone and 2 Billboard Hot 100 releases.

I produce electronic, pop, hip hop and classical, but mix and/or master any genre of music. I can record live vocals, piano, guitar, and brass as well as programming, drums, synths, etc.

Would love to hear from you. Click the contact button above to get in touch.

Credits

4 Reviews

Endorse TimFromTheHouse

by Nicki Gonzalez
Verified (Client)
Tim is the consummate professional. He makes his needs clear and concise, and renders the raw materials and directives swiftly so you can jump right on it. I'd work with him again without hesitation - and you should, too.
by Brian Campbell
Verified (Client)
It was great working with Tim!
by Sam Luria
Having worked with Tim on many different projects, I've been very happy every result we come up with. His attention to detail and persistence to get the ultimate best result really creates a great work environment. Not to mention the end product I can send to major labels with confidence that the product is solid!
by Benton Turner
Tim is amazing. We collaborated on multiple projects and quickly got in sync with the vision and got exactly what we wanted. I highly recommend him for people wanting to take music (or anything involving sound) very seriously

Interview with TimFromTheHouse

Q: Analog or digital and why?
A: I think this is a silly question because you can make anything sound like anything else. If something isn't 'warm' you can ad over tones and undertones, EQ and compress to exactly recreate and analog sound. Not to mention 'warmer' often isn't better and just messes up your mix. I think where analog is important is workflow. It creates a different feel doing things analog. Spinning knobs real time and creating something purely based off of sound and not clicking a mouse around creates a special kind of sound.
Q: Which artist would you like to work with and why?
A: Kanye... He takes chances and makes music that he thinks to great. leading the way not following
Q: Can you share one music production tip?
A: People I talk to who electronic music never seem understand the importance of panning. Making things mono, delaying one of the stereo sides a bit. Treating a mix like an orchestra where everything has its space.
Q: What type of music do you usually work on?
A: I work mostly on dance music, atmospheric music, and hip hop. I just like making music that makes you feel a specific way
Q: What's your strongest skill?
A: I think making a distinct unique mix and unique chord structures are my specialty. Having studied classical music I think taking a complex chord or note structure an making it feel familiar and comfortable instead of over the top and trying too hard.
Q: What's your typical work process?
A: I like to start every song differently. I think routines in production create stale production and getting start. I like to find something that is inspiring and then let that guide the track. Whether a melody, drum beat, or just strange sound FX
Q: Tell us about your studio setup.
A: I have a pair of near field Genelecs 8040s with an Adams A7 sub and some classic Mackies HR824 which I use the majority of the time. Really can't beat the flatness of them to get a song sounding good on all speakers. I have some rolland synths and a Virus, acoustic piano, couple guitar amps and pedals for external FX, and an audio technica mic. And of course a the most important part, a well treated room
Q: What other musicians or music production professionals inspire you?
A: Artists like Deadmau5, Daft Punk, and Moderat inspire me in that they have their unique sound and you can always tell when it's their work just by listening
Q: Describe the most common type of work you do for your clients.
A: Most of the work I do is very mixed based electronic music. What I mean by that is the music focuses on strong mixes that compliment the song directly instead of just mixing down at the end. I mix my songs as I produce so that everyone has it's own space.