Jacek Sleszynski

Jezeli reminds me of Nico. Very dreamy. I like it a lot.

Fly Away is sweet. I also have a song called fly away on my page.

New work in progress uploaded. This is a rough sketch recorded to day so that it can be sent for lead solo. A long way from finished, but shows my voice well enough, I think.

I'll upload something later. I don't have anything to hand, as my studio is not in my home.

Thanks for th fine comment on my page ! I like your demos ! I hope we meet us one day on a Session to create something together !

i listened to Jeżeli - very good. the music captivated me, and the singer did a beautiful job of carrying the mood. gorgeous strings! anne

Hi Jacek. I try to expand my vocal sounds and end up sounding like many people. I know David Bowie, but I can't say that I know many other people as for years I have only listened to myself in whatever new vocal direction that I am working on at the moment, over and over. You could say that I am a cultural idiot. It's nice when our endeavers reverberate around the wold. Thanks for you're comments. Lert me know when you have an Idea for a song we could work on together. G'day Jeff

Hey man, thx for the add! be in touch, Omri.

Hi :) I'm on poemhunter.com under Gena Boulay, and http://www.fictionpress.com/~geneliz is my FictionPress

Building a great mix starts with organizing how you approach it. To achieve the best mix for hip hop, break down your mix into a specific order of steps as the Pro's do. The following mix methods will help you avoid rushing or losing focus on achieving the best sound: 1) Place priority on mixing the drums & bass first. Achieving a solid drum & bass foundation gives your mix a strong backbone. If you focus on the drums and bass first, the rest of your mix will naturally fall into place. 2) Even though many producers mix the entire instrumental song before adding in the lead and background vocals - it's a big mistake! After you've built the drum and bass mix, move straight into placing your lead vocal tracks into the heart of it. Build a solid mix with these 3 components before adding in your other tracks. 3) After the drums, bass, and vocals are solid, add in your other melodic tracks such as guitar, piano, strings, etc. Leave out any percussion or sound effects at this point. Pan these melodic tracks around the lead vocal, finding a pocket for each addition. Make sure not to compete for the lead vocals attention, but instead support the vocals as complimentary. 4) Save the percussion and sound effects tracks for last. Typically it's wise to pan these last tracks outside your drums, bass, vocal, and melodic tracks. Use your percussion and effects tracks to fill in spaces in the mix that seem unbalanced. By this step your mix should be well shaped and balanced! - 2008-04-13

Lets Rock!