If you could ask the almighy crew anything you wanted to know about almighty productions, what would you ask. . . . . . Mine are
have you ever wanted a certain singer to be available to do a recording of a song, but that singer wasn't available so another one was asked instead
Have you ever been asked to remix a track but you didn't like the song so you turned the offer down
Who decides what is going to be released each month
Who has the final say after a remix has been done, wether it's good enough or not to be released
How many people does it take to work on 1 remix
What was the most difficult song to remix
Have you ever really wanted to remix a song using original vocals taken from a track but couldn't because the music could not be removed from the track
Please Almighty Crew . . This would be an interesting thread if questions were answered
Almighty Question Time
Moderators: Lynn Almighty, Susie Almighty, The Almighty Crew
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I don't really know how to phrase the question properly but here goes a try. In general, how did Almighty Records operate behind the scenes in the golden 90s?
Who's who behind the scenes of the label during the famous years of the 90s? Who were the various producer members who helped contribute to Almighty throughout the years?
If you could pick your top most favorite session singers you worked with over the label's career, who would they be?
How did you always find all the different session singers that sang on all the Almighty productions?
And lastly. Will there ever be a collection for the truly die hard fans of Gemini Jones such as myself of all his B-side tracks from as many of the CD-singles that he produced B-sides for?
Who's who behind the scenes of the label during the famous years of the 90s? Who were the various producer members who helped contribute to Almighty throughout the years?
If you could pick your top most favorite session singers you worked with over the label's career, who would they be?
How did you always find all the different session singers that sang on all the Almighty productions?
And lastly. Will there ever be a collection for the truly die hard fans of Gemini Jones such as myself of all his B-side tracks from as many of the CD-singles that he produced B-sides for?
Garden State Fireworks
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Funky G - Platinum Member

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Re: Almighty Question Time
Hi there!
We don't normally do this... but as it's the weekend and we are in work, we thought this would be quite fun!
We don't normally do this... but as it's the weekend and we are in work, we thought this would be quite fun!
mister dot com wrote:If you could ask the almighy crew anything you wanted to know about almighty productions, what would you ask. . . . . . Mine are
have you ever wanted a certain singer to be available to do a recording of a song, but that singer wasn't available so another one was asked instead
Yes! We originally wanted Rochelle to do 'My Heart Will Go On' but she was not available at the time and very luckily we decided to do the project with Deja Vu Feat. Tasmin - and this turned out to be Almighty's biggest US success!
Have you ever been asked to remix a track but you didn't like the song so you turned the offer down
It was generally our policy to do every remix we were asked to do, whether we liked it or not. Some, where the vocals are recorded between 90 and 100 bpm are very hard to do. The vocals would normally sound like mini mouse!
Who decides what is going to be released each month
It's both an office and a studio discussion - we all get together and are involved in the decisions. Singles tend to be a fashion item, whereas albums are planned further in advance; if there is a great song at the time - like 'Bleeding Love' that does not have good pop-dance remixes, they are ideal for us to do.
Who has the final say after a remix has been done, wether it's good enough or not to be released
If it's an outside remix it is down to the client. If it is one of our own productions, we make sure we are happy with it here before it goes out.
How many people does it take to work on 1 remix
These days, it can take anything from 1 and 3 people.
What was the most difficult song to remix
Possibly things like Diana Ross' 'Ain't No Mountain High Enough', which were never recorded in a computer and so every beat has to be re-aligned and the timing worked out again as naturally real people do not play like a computer does. E.g. some disco tracks can vary in time from 129 - 139 bpm which would not happen on today's computerised programs.
Have you ever really wanted to remix a song using original vocals taken from a track but couldn't because the music could not be removed from the track
We don't usually do what are called 'mash-ups' i.e. that is where original, separated vocal parts are not available. Very occasionally we have though, i.e. with Cilla Black's 'Anyone Who Had A Heart' where we chopped up a lot of the original 7" version, plus some re-recorded parts.
Please Almighty Crew . . This would be an interesting thread if questions were answered
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The Almighty Crew - http://twitter.com/#!/almightycrew
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Celine - Glorious Member

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