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Jimmy Ritchey is an American country music songwriter and record producer from Centralia, Washington. [1]Ritchey got his start as a record producer after producing demos for Tommy Shane Steiner.
He was fascinated by the production side of music. [12] At age 22, Bright came to Nashville and attended Belmont University. [4] He got a job working in the Screen Gems/EMI music tape room. At first, his job was mundane, splicing demo tapes together onto large reels putting markers between each song.
Dave Cobb (born July 9, 1974) is an American record producer based in Nashville, Tennessee, best known for producing the work of Chris Stapleton, Brandi Carlile, John Prine, Sturgill Simpson, Jason Isbell, The Highwomen, Take That, Rival Sons, and Zayn Malik, among others.
In the immediate wake of the news breaking that Universal Music Group Nashville CEO Cindy Mabe was gone from the company’s top role, UMG moved quickly to announce two new appointments, with Mike ...
He moved to Nashville at age 21 to play guitar professionally, initially playing on demos and then recording sessions. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Tony Brown was instrumental in helping Greenberg break into production and session work.
Brainard began recording Music Row demos for other contemporary songwriters, such as Chris Tompkins, Dierks Bentley, Craig Monday, Chris Wallin, Anthony Smith and produced Jamey Johnson's self-released debut album "They Call Me Country". Dave Brainard is a self-taught music producer known for his multi-instrumental ability and creativity.
His early Nashville vocal talent production credits include: T. Graham Brown, Pam Tillis, Trisha Yearwood, [4] and Joe Diffie, while project highlights include: TNN video segments, Crook & Chase "Weekdays" theme, Hurricane Hugo PBS Special, and Acme Boot campaign. [5] In 1990, Teague became owner and president of Earworks/Overdub Music.
Stevens was born November 29, 1967, [4] in Eugene, Oregon. [3] He graduated from North Eugene High School [5] and studied electronics at Lane Community College.After working as a composer for video games in the 1990s, Stevens eventually relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue songwriting and record production full-time.