Ray Gutierrez

No.

you know because i watched a few and i'm like i don't even know what you're talking about i've got three master's degrees yeah and they'll sit there with like 20 guitars in the background a grand piano and they're just like what and it's perfectly lit and it's like they're really douchey about it yeah yeah see i don't like that no you go into the studios and you get the attitude and they're like these guys suck no i mean come on i can teach you how to do it at home for you're designed to suck you're supposed to suck a thousand and one times so that a thousand and second time you're like there it is that was the one that was okay that's the one that's the one that's

And there's no stress if you're doing it at home.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That's why I like to, I mean, I got a full setup at the house.

Right on.

But I like to try to record every day if I can, at least something.

Cool.

Because I'm so far behind on recording with trying to get everything else set up that you tend to lose sight of what you're actually doing.

I'm going to leave you with these words because I'm in the production.

I'm in the production process and I am all about quality, but I'm also understand what it is to chase dopamine as a musician where it's like something happened to me and I want to express myself through writing.

And then I could take hours.

I can take weeks.

I can take months because you're producing this great track.

And I'm now on Sonos V5.

I'm not sure if you're familiar with Sonos.

And it's really just a thought.

You type it in, you grab your Jachibiti, here's my thought, and you have your little Deimos, which is what I call my Jachibiti, write the song.

And it's a poetic song from a moment, and then you drop that into your Sonos, and you can generate, at the very least, a timber, a dopamine moment where you can express yourself and publish without the lack of... Yeah, it's all about getting...

Getting your ideas down, getting your thoughts down.