Bryan Clark

A Texas native, Bryan began his professional career as the opening act for legendary jazz guitarist Larry Carlton. A graduate of University of Southern California (BM, DMA), and University of Texas (MM), he does session work in Los Angeles, Austin, and Nashville, collaborates with modern dance troupes and spoken word artists, and is in demand as a film composer, sound designer, producer, songwriter, and guitarist. Bryan is based at the world-famous Blackbird Studio in Nashville, and he’s a voting member of NARAS/Grammy, Leadership Music, Audio Engineering Society, and International Bluegrass Music Association. Connect with him at https://www.bryanclarkmusic.com.

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Bryan Clark

Why Headphones are the Modern Mixer’s Secret Weapon

There are times when a solid pair of cans will do wonders for your mixes.

How to Choose the Perfect Audio Interface

There are a ton of choices available, but armed with a few key features, you can future-proof your setup.

Should We Be Terrified of AI?

How to Use a Summing Mixer

For anyone serious about mixing their own recordings, it’s a tool worth considering.

Improve Your Recordings: How To Import Your Samples Into Common DAWs

Organizing Your Sound Library

A well-organized sample library is crucial for musicians, producers, and sound designers. It enables smoother workflows, saves time, and nurtures creativity by providing easy access to the perfect sounds.

How to Record in the Field, Pt. 1

Once used as a way to preserve American indigenous culture, field recording isn’t just for seasoned pros. Here, our columnist breaks down a few methods for you to try it yourself.

How to Maximize Marginal Gains to Improve Your Recordings

Take it from English cyclist Sir Dave Brailsford: With an all-encompassing approach to improving the marginal aspects of your methods, you can get quite the payoff on the quality of your endeavors. And that goes for recording, too.

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Bryan Clark

There are times when a solid pair of cans will do wonders for your mixes.

There are a ton of choices available, but armed with a few key features, you can future-proof your setup.

For anyone serious about mixing their own recordings, it’s a tool worth considering.

A well-organized sample library is crucial for musicians, producers, and sound designers. It enables smoother workflows, saves time, and nurtures creativity by providing easy access to the perfect sounds.

Once used as a way to preserve American indigenous culture, field recording isn’t just for seasoned pros. Here, our columnist breaks down a few methods for you to try it yourself.

Take it from English cyclist Sir Dave Brailsford: With an all-encompassing approach to improving the marginal aspects of your methods, you can get quite the payoff on the quality of your endeavors. And that goes for recording, too.