Sean Hurley

That's a very common thing.

Like, when I built for Sean Hurley, that's what he did.

But a lot of guys do that 'cause it just works really well in the studio to sort of have the, the DI, um, split happen a little earlier to-- out to the board, um, and then have another side go to the amp that has maybe some more processing effects, and then you can blend the two of them together in parallel.

Yeah.

Unreal.

And then Sean Hurley comes in later on.

I cannot say enough good things about Sean Hurley.

I hope to interview him on this channel someday.

He is one of my favorite musicians.

Like advice is always, you know, gladly welcomed, and if you can shed the ego and, and, and, you know, swallow your pride almost and be like, "Hey, you know what? I don't know what this thing is.

Can you help me? Can you help me explain it?" I talked about actually on, well, maybe, when did I make that video? Maybe late 2025, where I had a really specific situation and I needed advice, really needed advice of someone who I consider to be, you know, really at the very, very peak of what we do here in LA in terms of the studio scene, and that was Sean Hurley.

I'm very fortunate that we happen to be friends and know each other, and I have his number.

I can text him.

I made a video about it.

You can go...

Something like me and Sean Hurley playing the same gig or subbing for each other, 'cause we, we did do the same gig many years apart at one point.

Anyway, the point is, um, A, it's really good to be able to reach out and talk to people and not be ashamed to do that, uh, regardless of whether that's a teacher, whether that's a friend, a peer, whatever it is.