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The headroom is pretty mind-blowing and the ability to have 16 mic inputs plus four stereo aux returns has been the perfect starting place for us to cut larger sessions in house. So far, with a couple of months of mixing and tracking, it's been an amazing addition to the facility. We loved how the 1608-II allowed us to add more EQs and compressors in the master section 24 in total. "Coming from a degree in Recording Engineering from Berklee College of Music, and as an engineer turned composer and sound designer, the 1608-II has been at the top of his list as a larger console with that classic API sound. "We've loved our BOX consoles and wanted to stay with API we love the sound and Neil couldn't take his eyes off of the 1608-II," says Fraser. Once again, Heavyocity turned to API for the solution. A priority was the main control room, which needed to accommodate larger recording sessions. This provides the team with its own space in which to record and manipulate samples for the creation of virtual instruments. Out of this collaboration sprang the idea to produce modern virtual instruments that could deliver world-class sound.Īfter 17 years in Manhattan, Heavyocity and sister company, Heavy Melody Music, moved into a new facility encompassing three custom-designed control rooms, a 600 square foot live room, three edit suites and production offices. Along with Ari Winters, a graduate from Carnegie Mellon's Master's program in Music Technology, the team worked for clients including Paramount, Universal, Electronic Arts, the NFL, The Discovery Channel and Gillette. Heavyocity was started by Dave Fraser and Neil Goldberg who met at Berklee College of Music in 1989, forming Heavy Melody Music in 2003 after working as musicians, engineers and composers. No strangers to API, the team behind Heavyocity has been working on three small format API THE BOX consoles since 2014, using them to produce and release more than 30 virtual instruments, with hundreds of accompanying demo tracks that have amassed millions of plays and views. The console is being installed into Heavyocity's new facility in Yonkers, NY, just north of New York City.
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Heavyocity, a collective of composers and sound designers that creates virtual instruments, has purchased and installed a new API 1608-II analog console.