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#16
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I'm Ananiah McCarrell, the songwriter and guitarist of Sinai 48.
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#17
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But that's not a "kind of guy" -- that's just business, Ananiah. Don't you agree? It shouldn't be personal. Business is business. There's nothing at all wrong with asking for a credit and/or a check if your bass or guitar is mixed in to the finished track on an album that's been collecting royalties & revenue since 1979.
Of course, it's probably harder to deal with this after almost thirty years. It should have been cleared up a long time ago, or at least as soon as Tom knew. Look at the credits on SAY YOU WILL. Looooong. Or Stevie's solo albums, my goodness. The woman who puts Stevie's hands into a suitable position for the photographer gets a credit!
__________________
moviekinks.blogspot.com |
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#18
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In short, there are a lot of personal issues that have gove on for more than thirty years that I am not a part of or know nothing about. Tom and I are friends, but we're not close bosom buddies. I don't think he feels comfortable confiding everything to me, especially because I'm a hothead and injustice pisses me off and I get very noisy about things like that. There is more to the story that I am just not privy to. All I know for certain, because I've heard the same thing from too many different people, is that the Fleetwood Mac machine has squashed a lot of people in the past. Also, that Tom said he helped Stevie write those songs. Also, Fleetwood Mac's machine is fine giving credit to people they like, but if you are no longer a part of the "family" then you will be cut out and spit out. Take for example the version of Long Distance Winner that appeared on Stevie's collection. Gary played percussion on that song, as even the original album states. However, her colletion credits "Lindsey Buckingham" as playing percussion. So, I mean, there is a precedence for cutting people out here. Last edited by ajmccarrell; 07-06-2008 at 01:56 PM.. |
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#19
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#20
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Buckingham Nicks 2? Do you mean the original album remastered and released on CD or an album of stuff they had recorded post the first albuum and prior to joining Fleetwood Mac? Why would Tom and Annie "pounce on that one"? Were they on it? I didn't realize that Annie was in the picture until the Magnet and Steel era.
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#21
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BTW you do have Tom to thank for those great sounding BN songs that most people got from Buckinghamnicks.net. He remastered the album, so it sounds great. They want this stuff out as much as anyone. Last edited by ajmccarrell; 07-06-2008 at 01:59 PM.. |
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#22
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#23
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I honestly don't know. I'm not sure what all was supposed to be part of BN II, I just know a few things based on their tour and stuff I've heard. Tom will probably do the Q & A, so you can ask him for sure.
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#24
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Thanks for all the info. |
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#25
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I wasn't born yet! LOL!I'm not sure how one would have the multitracks and not the masters, because those are usually the same thing. Typically, when recording, you record each "voice" on a separate track, then all of the "voices" are mixed down to a single track that is then "mastered", or sometimes the original takes of each "voice" is called a master track. So, if one had the multi-tracks, it would be easy to make a master out of them. But, like I said, I'm not really sure what was available. ![]() |
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#26
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![]() ON EDIT: I got it backwards. Here is a linki to what Ken said: http://www.fleetwoodmac.net/penguin/...aillat_qa2.htm Last edited by gldstwmn; 07-07-2008 at 08:27 AM.. |
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#27
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"To date, all of the members have not yet met one another. They have a dynamic that transcends even geography."
AJM, what does this mean? This statement is found near the very bottom of the home page of the site linked in the first post. http://www.sinai48band.com |
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#28
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Well, to explain that, I have to go back in time....
As a teenager, I really didn't listen to music with words. For all intents and purposes, I was a classical musician. In 1998, I had done a solo guitar album with a studio guitarist named Evan Groom. I had a lot of fun working on it, so in 2000 I wanted to do another one. The hitch this time was that I had started attending college and I was exposed to pop music and started writing pop songs. The real clincher for me was when my then Step-dad brought home "The Dance" and I saw Lindsey's solo take on Big Love. I now thought it was possible to do great pop music AND be a great solo classical guitarist. However, mid project, Evan died. So, after a variety of personal problems, I started recording pop songs with a girl I knew from a coffee house where I hosted a radio show that showcased acoustic music in 2005. We had recorded a 14 song demo that she ended up using to get signed with Columbia records without telling me, and she later lied to me about it. Fortunately, I owned the rights to the songs so she never got off the ground. That was really the catalyst to form Sinai 48. If my demos were good enough to get her signed, I wanted to form the "ultimate band" as a slap in the face. ![]() Anyway, I read Gary's Q & A session and noticed he did drum work on the side. I always thought his drum work next to Lindsey's guitar on Crystal was one of the greatest moments in music in the last 40 years. I wasn't sure how it would work for him to be in Branson, Mo and me in Tacoma, WA. My brother told me about this band called "Postal Service" that mailed digital tracks to each other to work on. So, I bought a bunch of cheap gear and lots of candles and began doing the rhythm guitar tracks. I called up Gary and talked to him and he was enthusiastic about the idea of working by distance. He said he had a friend, Charlie Chalmers, with a studio that is used to doing distance-web recording. So, he layed down the drum tracks and mailed them to me. Here's where I more directly answer your question: Gary and I recorded about 10 tracks (2 of them didn't make it on the album) before I ever met him face to face. He also had ONLY heard my guitar tracks when he did his drum parts. You can really tell his genious based on that. He and I did "Kiss the Rain" together in person, as well as "Everyone Has Secrets", but the rest of it was done without ever hearing the whole song. The same goes for Tom, he hadn't heard the entire song when he did his bass-work. Alex, our singer, was the only one who heard the songs. So, what I was getting at is that we haven't all met each other. Alex has only met me, I have met Alex and Gary, Gary has met Tom and Me, and Tom has met Gary. We've never all been in the same place all at once, or have even met all of the other band members. However, if you listen to a track like "Only One", you would never guess that we had never had a rehearsal or really sat down to talk out the arrangment. It just....happened. |
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