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Mohler Mixes in D-Box

Musician, engineer and producer Billy Mohler recently adopted Dangerous Music's D-Box for analog summing and monitoring at his studio in Los Angeles.

Edmeston, NY (May 18, 2012)—Musician, engineer and producer Billy Mohler recently adopted Dangerous Music’s D-Box for analog summing and monitoring at his studio in Los Angeles.

Mohler, who studied upright bass at both the Berklee College of Music and the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz, has found a niche developing artists and producing, especially solo artists and indie bands. Mohler also plays guitar, keyboards and drums, often playing all the instruments when working with a solo artist. At the 2012 Grammy Awards, one of the recent albums on which Mohler has a songwriting credit, “Nuestra” by Gustavo Galindo, was nominated for Best Latin Pop Album.

Mohler discovered Dangerous Music while playing bass on a Kelly Clarkson record and working with producer and engineer David Kahne, who has a very large Dangerous Music setup. “I had heard everybody was raving about the Dangerous gear, so I jumped in and got the D-Box.”

Mohler says, “I’ve been using the D-Box for about three months, and it’s incredible; I love it. I work mainly in-the-box, so it’s nice to have for bouncing out mixes or songwriting sessions. Everything sounds wider, a little more transparent, more punch. It kind of bridges the gap for me.”

Dangerous Music
www.dangerousmusic.com

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