Old School Producer Endorses DUBturbo Dateline San Francisco, August 22, 2010

Music recording studio owner and producer Roger Tschann of Grizzly Studios in Northern California

gives new sequencer software DUBturbo his thumbs up from behind the glass of his recording booth.

DUBturbo is a musical software program that allows artists to compose music by layering different

instrument sounds and beat segments together. This class of software is commonly referred to as

sequencers or DAW (digital audio workstation) applications. Most products in DUBturbo’s price range

are known as “beat-makers” and are limited to drum beat composition. DUBturbo is much more than

the typical beat making software, what makes it unique is its full composition feature set and massive

library of samples.

Although Roger has been recording music for two decades, he’s no stranger to new advancements in

studio and music technology, which helped propel his own career in the early nineties. As an early

adopter of cutting edge digital recording technology, he was able to compete with bigger studios using

older and much more expensive analog equipment. Roger’s sound quality was better and cheaper to

produce thanks to developments in digital equipment. According to Roger, “Technology has tremendous

influence in the music industry; in my case it was digital recording, but look at how the Internet and the

iPod have redefined basically everything about the business. I probably would not be producing music

all these years if the technology wasn’t available to me when I started out. I guess the timing worked out

just right for me.”

DUBturbo may not revolutionize the music industry, but it may shine the spotlight on those with hidden

talent who, like Roger, would not get a shot at their musical dreams without access to the right tools.

“What’s amazing to me is the price of this thing, nothing this powerful comes close at that price.” says

Roger. When asked if the low price point was good or bad for the music industry, would we see a flood

of poorly produced music enter the market, he responded, “It’s not a bad thing at all. Listeners will vote

with their ears for what’s good or bad. Poor quality stuff will fade away quickly, while the music people

want to hear will go viral. That’s how it is on the net these days.”

DUBturbo looks to put the ability to compose music into more hands. The hands of those with creative

potential that may not have access to high priced equipment, or lack the time needed to master current

professional tools. It is available for purchase by download only; you’ll find a link on Roger’s full review

page on his MIDI sequencer website, www.MidiSequencer.net under Sequencer Software.