<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?>
<response>
	<entry>
		<id>2113851</id>
		<hash>b6534b662d62eede2dab6d1e58f9c749</hash>
		<requestHash>medicsound</requestHash>
		<profileUrl>http://gravatar.com/medicsound</profileUrl>
		<preferredUsername>medicsound</preferredUsername>
		<thumbnailUrl>http://2.gravatar.com/avatar/b6534b662d62eede2dab6d1e58f9c749</thumbnailUrl>
		<photos>
			<value>http://2.gravatar.com/avatar/b6534b662d62eede2dab6d1e58f9c749</value>
			<type>thumbnail</type>
		</photos>
		<displayName>medicsound</displayName>
		<aboutMe>I&apos;ve been fascinated by recording multi-track since I was old enough to understand what my dad&apos;s two track reel-to-reel could do with tape delays and single channel recording and bouncing.  

I went to school for recording in Michigan, just before the school got their hands on their first midi capable Macintosh.  I learned how to splice tape, track to tape, mic an acoustic guitar, and mix a band.  I learned how to set up sound for video, and I learned a ton about acoustic theory and microphone physics.  I fell in love with capturing sounds.

I moved to Chicago and started a digital studio with my roommates in a warehouse on the South side.  Started as a two track, moved up to eight before I moved to Cincinnati.

Now I record a variety of styles of bands and do film soundtrack work for indie filmmakers.  I&apos;m still in love with sound.</aboutMe>
	</entry>
</response>
