| |
 |

December 2003
Unfortunately our first bit of studio news is kind of sad. We have
lost one of our partners, Gannon Kashiwa, to the corporate world.
After working to make Rocky Mountain Recorders one of the finest
studios in the world, Gannon decided to take a job as product manager
at Digi Design in San Francisco. He had taken a leave of absence
some years ago to test the waters of the corporate culture and found
it to be stimulating and fulfilling in a way he could not find here
at Rocky. Gannon's leaving is not only hard on the staff at RMR,
but also hard on our clients that have come to depend on his intelligence,
reliability, creativity and speed. It is comforting to know that
Gannon is working in the recording industry, developing the systems
that widen our capabilities and make our jobs easier. He will be
sorely missed, but we will hold him to his promise to come back
one Friday a month and make us all drink a little too much. Goodbye
and good luck Gannon.
Andrew and Justin continue to fill the position left by Gannon's
departure, and we are very pleased with the feedback we have received
from clients on their session work. If you haven't already, come
on in and give the kids a try.
On the brighter side, if you haven't been into the studio lately
you may be surprised to see how big Guila has gotten. No, she hasn't
just let herself go, Guila is due to deliver a baby right around
Christmas. She is working a reduced schedule as of November, but
rest assured all of your bills will still go out on time.
|
|

"Downtown Denver" by featured photographer Gary
Hilb.

Sometime when you are looking for talent, you need only try next
door. That is where we found our current visual artist, the talented
photographer, Gary Hilb. Gary owns the company next to Rocky Mountain
Recorders and agreed to hang his inspiring photos on our walls.
His work features both black-and-white and color formats. Gary also
hand-colors some of his shots, achieving evocative results. His
work will be up until December 2003. Stop by and take a look.

If you have been trying to get into a session with Paul
anytime on Tuesdays or on Thursday afternoons, you will find him
unavailable as he is out teaching a class in audio sweetening at
The University of Colorado at Denver. This is Paul's first venture
into the world of academia and, for the sake of the students, we
hope he enjoys it and continues to teach. Paul has an amazing amount
of knowledge to share, and he is an excellent teacher.
|
|