RMB Justize: Music Of The (PreSonus) Sphere

Discovering new sonic universes to explore is what being a musical artist is all about!

Let's dive into RMB Justize's discussion about his worlds of sound, and how he does it all with PreSonus Sphere:

Versatility and persistence are a deadly combination of characteristics. They are much-needed weapons to have in an artist's arsenal.

Based in Chicago, IL with ties to the DMV area Taylor Gang's in-house producer Ryan RMB Justize Baker grew up in a musical household, his mother being a classical violinist for the Chicago Sinfonietta, exposing RMB's ears as early as six years old.

I caught the music bug from Mom, for sure. I remember turning 11 or 12 and having nothing but a voice recorder and a Yamaha DJX keyboard. Skateboarding was the thing back then, with influences ranging from Sum 41 to Incubus to The Neptunes and Noreaga. A couple of years later I finally dove into making music with computers, using every piece of software I could get my hands on until now. But then came PreSonus Studio One, which changed it all for me.

The interest came from an artist I worked with at the time-he wouldn't stop mentioning it! After spending countless months into years on ProTools, FL Studio and Reason, I wanted a program that could do it all. I'm a religious template maker, as most are, so the workflow determines the imagination most if not all of the time and Studio One takes care of the madness with ease. Let's just focus on the music and pushing envelopes more than finding where to click certain stuff. PreSonus did it right, ranging from AudioBox interfaces I've owned in the past, all the way to the new Quantum which gives me more than enough power to control the room.

Since the premiere of Studio One version 5 in July of 2020, RMB has become a power user eventually convincing a few fellow producers and artists to try it, if not make a full switch.

There have been times where I've walked into big label studio sessions and people look confused because they've never seen Studio One in person! Once I show my way of doing certain things, using certain plug-ins in certain ways, they're overly surprised. It's hands-down the fastest program, which lets me flex my mind-work and turn my rough thoughts (even voice notes) into full records. I've had people come to my studio for sessions and look surprised when they ask why I use it. You have to try for yourself to find your workflow.

Honorably noted, PreSonus Sphere has made his processes for online collaboration, recording, mixing, and mastering an album-quality one-stop-shop, helping the migration become a breeze. Especially during times of a pandemic where people can't communicate like they normally would, it's a necessity.

I think all DAWs should have an ecosystem such as PreSonus Sphere, whether you're just getting started or an A-list musician. The tools available make it seamless to share files and keep up to date on things like deadlines and most recent notes/mixes, rather than scrambling through emails and hard drives (which we can all relate to, I'm sure). Having that system in one spot, one site, one page, actually kept me in line when finishing a label record and staying up to date without confusion. (Chevy Woods-Since Birth)

Recently focusing more on production and audio engineering as well, the AAF import feature has been a godsend.

I still find myself walking people through how to convert sessions to AAF rather than tracking out. There is no other program that will line the session up identically with automation and fades, to say the least, which saves more time than I expected. That's just a small piece of my realization, of how capable this DAW is. Cheers, PreSonus!

Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, RMB's main focus is to create cutting-edge music, knowing he has the perfect DAW to do so, with no issues.

RMB Justize @ PreSonus Sphere

LINK:	https://blog.presonus.com/index.php/2021/02/03/rmb-justize-music-preso...
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