|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
LAVRY ENGINEERING SUPPORTS INSTITUTE FOR THE MUSICAL ARTS WITH LAVRYBLACK MP10 Massachusetts Intensive Summer Program Educating Teenage Girls in the Recording Arts Benefits from Contribution of MP10, Lavry’s Newest Stereo Mic Preamp SEATTLE: Lavry Engineering (www.lavryengineering.com) is assisting in the development of the next generation of audio engineers, with its contribution of a LavryBlack MP10 Stereo Microphone Preamplifier to the Institute for the Musical Arts (IMA). A non-profit organization, the Massachusetts-based program’s mission is to support women and girls in music and music-related businesses. “The genesis of IMA is all about music, and making a statement that we are changing the role of women in the music industry,” says June Millington, Artistic Director of IMA. “The pre-teen and teenage girls who attend the IMA recording camp get hands-on skills, business advice and the foundation for life-long relationships that will enable them to take the dream of moving women forward in the music industry, and turn it into an actual reality. “We’re extremely appreciative that Lavry Engineering has contributed a LavryBlack MP10 to IMA -- having the Lavry Engineering equipment in our studio has had a profound impact on what we can teach in our intensive 10-day recording camp,” Millington continues. “It has all the transparency and air that a seasoned professional could hope for, but the toggle switches on its interface makes it so much easier for the girls to use. Our campers have to be able to run this studio by the end of the camp, and the LavryBlack MP10 is key in translating the notion of, ‘This is an easy piece of equipment to control: Now let’s use it.’” Once the IMA campers learn how to operate the studio, which is built into a circa early-1800’s barn on the IMA’s rustic 25-acre property in Western Massachusetts, they find that the clarity and precision of the LavryBlack MP10 makes it ideal for a wide range of projects. “The sound of the LavryBlack is extremely clear, clean and smooth, with an extended top end,” reports Lee Madeloni, Engineer/Producer for IMA. “It gives us a lot of headroom – up to 70 dB of gain – which really lends itself to ribbon mics. We use them for everything from vocals to overheads to room mics, for styles ranging from rock, reggae, classical and beyond.” ### About Lavry Engineering:
|
||||||||||||||||||||