Episode 172, GFM Recording Studios

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls --It is my privilege to share with you that Brian Kraemer and Nic Aguero of GFM Recording Studios in Blue Springs joined me for a fine, fine conversation that became Episode No. 172 of this here podcast.Their spot lives online at gfmrecording.com and I encourage you to follow them on Instagram, as well. They are learned (shouts out to Chuck) in the recording arts and geared for creating custom beats, mixing, mastering, and are just the right fit for artists, bands, agencies, and all of your Sync needs.During our conversation, we talked about family, upbringing, serving in the armed forces, faith, trauma, and so much more. And somewhere in the mix we took a peek at a few of their favorite albums, which were these:Pink Floyd's The Wall (1979)Holy Water (1990), Bad CompanySublime's 40 oz. to Freedom (1992)Smash (1994), The OffspringDave Matthews Band's Crash (1996)Ænima (1996), ToolKorn's Life is Peachy (1996)self-titled (1997) Third Eye BlindBlink 182's Enema of the State (1997)Significant Other (1999), Limp BizkitSevendust's Home (1999)Chronic 2001 (1999), Dr. DreDisturbed's The Sickness (2000)Morning View (2001), IncubusKillswitch Engage's Alive or Just Breathing (2002)Ocean Avenue (2003), YellowcardAs I Lay Dying's An Ocean Between Us (2007)It was a short list, but we managed to get through it with ease.So, please consider the fellas at GFM for any and all of your recording needs. You can book with them online, D.M. them on the ol' 'Gram, or give them a buzz if you like at 816-598-8810.Very thankful for the time and talk with Brian and Nic. Fantastic guys.And thank you for your support of the progrum.copyright disclaimer: I do not own the rights to the audio clips contained within this episode. They are snippets I lifted from a Blues Traveler tune called, "Whoops," which can be found on their 1993 release, Save His Soul, c/o A&M Records. Note: I mistakenly spoke about the Grateful Dead's "Scarlet Begonias" opening notes when I was clearly thinking of how the song "Shakedown Street" starts. As John Popper sang, "Whoops."