Contact Carey

There are lots of high-dollar audio engineering programs out there these days. Lots more than when I was starting college, that’s for sure. I wanted to go into audio engineering but “back in the day” the only way it seemed possible was to learn on the road, touring with some drug-saturated band.

No thanks. But I digress.

Chris Curran is a guy who’s been there, done that, and has actually printed the T-shirt himself. He’s a self-professed “sound geek.” He loves the audio stuff, the engineering, things like compressors and noise gates and mixers - and their digital counterparts.

In this conversation you’ll get to meet Chris, find out why podcasting is such a HUGE thing to him, and what he’s doing to help those audio geeks like himself who want to learn a valuable, lasting skill that will help move the podcasting industry forward.

• [1:35] An online friend I met in real-life: Chris Curran
• [5:17] How being a drummer in a band led to working in NYC as a sound engineer
• [9:00] The ultimate podcast hand-holding experience: Chris does it for his clients
• [11:30] Are you sound-checking your podcast record sessions? Here’s why you should
• [14:33] What does your listener’s situation have to do with your audio quality?
• [20:33] Finding clients who are looking for THE professional to produce their podcast
• [23:56] The only reason audio engineering exists is for the sake of the listener

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