Tim O’Heir

Within the last fifteen years Boston native Tim o’Heir continues to be among the busiest companies/engineers over the scene. Starting at an area studio that documented advertisements, O’Heir busied himself by building cable connections in the fertile Boston music picture and soon utilized the studio room to record regional acts over the sly during off hours and on weekends. Following the well-known Cambridge-based studio room, Fort Apache, started stealing O’Heir’s business he used and got employment working at the brand new studio. For quite some time O’Heir worked time jobs then remained up late in to the evening recording underground rings, until his application was in a way that he was finally in a position to use of the neighborhood picture. Teaming up with Sebadoh, O’Heir created 1994’s Bakesale and was once again enlisted by Sebadoh head Lou Barlow to create his side task for the youngsters soundtrack. The unforeseen achievement of Folk Implosion, the group moniker Barlow employed for the soundtrack record, granted both Barlow and O’Heir even more freedom within their professions and O’Heir utilized the experience being a springtime board from what has turned into a effective career producing well-known indie bands such as for example Arrive, Possum Dixon and Superdrag. Lately O’Heir still left his indigenous Boston and relocated to NY to help expand his producing profession.