Boston's New Album Could Have Taken A Lot Longer
. Life, Love & Hope will be released on December 3, following Corporate America, which came out in 2002. But in a rare interview with MusicRadar, Scholz says: "I can do things so much faster in an analogue format, The right frequency, the right amount of level change, tone change, delay time; whatever you want to do, I can find it so much faster with my ear. "Doing this in digital, it wouldn't have been a 10-year project � it would have been a lifetime project." Speed isn't the only reason he remains passionate about using magnetic tapes, from two-inch studio reels to cassettes for rough recordings. "Analogue gear is very responsive," he says. "You don't to look at any numbers; you don't have to input any data. "Your fingers � and in my case, my feet, because I actually run the tape deck with my feet when I'm recording � my hands are busy, so I actually run the tape deck with one foot or another. It's so intuitive with analogue, where you just move something and the sound changes." more on this story Classic Rock Magazine is an official news provider for antiMusic.com.
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