Where:
Austin, Texas - USA
Who:
Guitar and vocals, keyboards, drums programming by
Pete Minda
When:
~1998
Why:
n/a
What:
Contemporary Folk Rock
In
Short:
Influences are mainly Bruce
Springsteen, Neil Young among many others.
Albums - Fringe
Of Happiness, 1999
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Pete
Minda
by Alessandro De Murtas
Featured
Songs:
Coming to you
Belong
"Pete Minda's singing can easily stand
up to any one of his folk influences. His voice is touched with that
boxcar tone found in some of the early American crooners, but with
a more relevant passion and richer vocal and guitar tones." Eric Shea,
LISTEN.COM. Pete Minda hails from Kansas City, Missouri. Inspiration
came in highschool when he was listening to people like Bruce Springsteen
and dancing in the theater aisles to Talking Head's STOP MAKING SENSE.
Five years later, with college offering no real inspiration, Pete
began playing guitar and writing songs. This brought him to New York
City where he was a regular on the open mic circuit and played bass
in a short lived band called SECTIONS. In 1994, he left New York City
for Austin, Texas, where he currently resides. A rare combination
of singer/songwriter and lead guitarist, Pete combines witty, insightful
lyrics with a rockin, contemporary sound."I've always been really
impressed by people like Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young and even someone
like David Byrne. Besides singing great and writing incredible lyrics,
they can drop all of that and blow your mind with a great guitar solo.
They are still communicating with the audience, just in a different
voice." Whether performing solo or with a full band, Pete Minda brings
warmth, humor, intensity and a high level of musicianship to his music.
(from mp3.com)
Tips and Tricks from Pete
Minda using n-Track Studio. |
(..)
I have been using n-Track Studio
around a year and I really am getting better at using it. I
have a pentium 2 celeron 500 witn 96 megs of ram. I master with
sound forge and loop with acid and the taureg. As far as out
board goes, I love my Mackie 1202, my Roland xp 10 and my Rode
NT-1. It's inexpensive stuff but sounds pretty damm good!! I
have a 70s Guild d-25 acoustic and a new fender strat. I use
with great pleasure and ease, the Johnson J-Station. |
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