Music production, mixing

Q: What questions do you ask prospective clients?

A: Understanding Vision 1. What is the main purpose of this project? (Is it for a film, ad, album, or live performance?) 2. What emotions or story do you want the music to convey? (This helps define the tone and mood.) 3. Do you have any reference tracks, artists, or styles in mind? (This gives insight into their expectations.) 4. What’s the creative direction or inspiration behind the project? (Helps you align with their artistic goals.) Clarifying Technical Needs 5. What is the expected duration and format of the music? (e.g., 6-, 15-, 30-second cuts, loopable, or full-length.) 6. Are there specific instruments, sounds, or effects you want included? 7. Will there be voiceovers, dialogue, or sound effects layered with the music? (This helps avoid conflicts in the mix.) 8. What is the final delivery format? (e.g., WAV, MP3, stems for post-production.) Project Timeline 9. What is your timeline or deadline? (Be clear about milestones for drafts and revisions.) 10. Are there specific events or dates tied to this project’s release? Budget and Scope 11. What is your budget for this project? (Helps ensure alignment early on.) 12. Do you anticipate needing multiple versions, revisions, or future updates? Collaborative Workflow 13. How involved do you want to be in the creative process? (Some clients want updates at every step; others trust your expertise.) 14. How do you prefer to provide feedback? (Written, video calls, or meetings?) 15. Who else is involved in decision-making? (Know who needs to approve the work.) Brand and Long-Term Goals 16. What are your brand values or mission? (Helps create music that resonates with their identity.) 17. Do you see this as part of a longer-term collaboration? Potential Challenges 18. Have you experienced issues working with other providers? (Understanding their pain points helps you avoid them.) 19. What are the biggest challenges you foresee with this project? (Prepares you for potential roadblocks.) 20. Is there anything else you want to share that will help me better understand your needs? By asking these questions, you can build trust, align expectations, and set the foundation for a smooth and creative process. Would you like help tailoring these for a specific kind of client or project?

Q: What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?

A: 1. Clearly Define Your Vision • Be clear about your project goals, mood, and style. Whether it’s for a film, ad, or artistic production, providing references or explaining your ideas upfront helps create a strong foundation. 2. Share Context and Details • Communicate not just the technical requirements (duration, format, etc.) but also the emotion and story you want to convey. Understanding the “why” behind the project helps you create something meaningful. 3. Be Open to Creative Collaboration • Trust the expertise of the provider. Professionals like you bring years of experience, artistic intuition, and technical skills. Be open to suggestions and fresh perspectives. 4. Establish Clear Feedback Channels • Offer detailed feedback at each stage to ensure the project aligns with your vision. Constructive feedback helps refine the work while maintaining efficiency. 5. Understand the Time and Value • Quality work takes time. Be realistic about deadlines and budgets. Hiring someone with your experience and caliber means investing in excellence. 6. Respect the Creative Process • Creativity thrives with a balance of structure and freedom. Micromanaging can hinder innovation, so allow some space for the artist to explore. 7. Look at Previous Work • Review portfolios and past collaborations to get a sense of the provider’s style and versatility. This will help set expectations and build confidence in their ability to deliver. 8. Establish Clear Terms • Discuss contracts, payment structures, and intellectual property rights upfront to avoid misunderstandings later. Ensure all revisions and deliverables are clearly outlined. 9. Communicate Regularly • Keep communication lines open and check in throughout the process. A transparent working relationship fosters better results. 10. Hire for Compatibility, Not Just Skill • Beyond technical talent, hire someone whose approach, personality, and passion align with your project’s values. This makes collaboration smoother and more enjoyable.

Q: If you were on a desert island and could take just 5 pieces of gear, what would they be?

A: Good coffee, acoustic guitar, lighter, notebook and pencil

Q: What was your career path? How long have you been doing this?

A: We started making music over 20 years ago. It’s been a long, challenging, yet incredibly exciting journey of trials, experiments, and exploration, gaining experience in various aspects. From small local venues in our hometown to stadium tours, from home studios to massive, high-end spaces—but all of that is just the surface. The only thing that truly matters is genuine love for what we do.

Q: How would you describe your style?

A: We don’t see any limits when it comes to styles. Our style is, first and foremost, about musicality and storytelling.

Q: Which artist would you like to work with and why?

A: We would love to work with Linkin Park because we’ve been long-time fans of their work.

Q: Can you share one music production tip?

A: When an idea arises, don’t discuss it. Execute it and listen.

Q: What type of music do you usually work on?

A: We usually work across a wide range of musical styles, from rock and pop to classical compositions.

Q: What's your strongest skill?

A: A unique approach to production without limits, incorporating string and piano arrangements, expertise in synthesis, and a wide variety of instruments.

Q: What do you bring to a song?

A: In every composition, we always bring our vision and personal emotions that arise when we listen to the idea. It’s especially important to us to create true art in every project.

Q: What's your typical work process?

A: Our usual workflow begins with personal communication with the client. It is crucial for us to understand the thoughts and vision of the artist or director. Whether over a cup of coffee or online in a comfortable setting, we prioritize establishing a personal connection. If it’s production for an artist, we particularly enjoy diving into their inner world to learn about their preferences and tastes. When working with a director on a film, this connection is equally important.

Q: Tell us about your studio setup.

A: in Berlin its full equipped studio with powerful iMac, Apollo interfaces, Manley, Tube tech pre amps, live drums set an different mics like Neumann, Rode, Shure etc

Q: What other musicians or music production professionals inspire you?

A: Rick Rubin, Linkin Park, Son Lux, M83, Sigur Ros

Q: Describe the most common type of work you do for your clients.

A: We are producing music for artists, movies, shows and advertisement. Also Mix and mastering for artists