"The midwest is a great place to grow up, but is not always so generous to aspiring young bands." A statement all too true in the underground music scene for central Indiana band, Red Morning Voyage. Seeking now to expand its territory, Red Morning Voyage has crossed many rivers and spent many moons traveling to shows all across the midwest. A group of five young gentlemen from Rensselaer Indiana with big ideas and a cause to match, are finding themselves in the embrace of a consistently increasing number of listeners. Blending heavy, chord laden riffs over melodic yet intricate ryhthms with thought provoking lyrics by up to 3 unique parts of the stage, Red Morning Voyage presents a robust yet tasteful experience for a variety of concert goers. Their first official release, 'Get to the Trenches'(EP) is set to drop in Fall 09. And is expected to gain 'RMV' the needed momentum to achieve full-time status in the short time following.
Red Morning Voyage(on twitter!)'s Friend Space (Top 12)
Definitely gonna be seeing you guys again when I get the chance. N Hayden, what was the name of that book again? The one with Dracula?? Lol I need a new read!
thanks for being our friend! hope you like the tunes! were going to be going on tour with THROUGH FALLEN SKIES and HEY! CAESAR this summer! make sure to come check us out when we go to your area! and dont forget to talk to us, we love you! atv
ahh!!! good job guys!! :))) you did GREEAAATT at the school! i enjoyed you guys playing! ohh.. loved watching jesse play hahahah :))) thanks a lott!! :) -hanna :)
As a matter of fact, you couldn't be more wrong. While yes, you need pan to have a balanced mix (and only on certain instruments that require a stereo mix, such as certain mics on drums) the use of automated pan is prevalent in countless number of songs including one of my favorites from UnderOath -- To Whom It May Concern. So by saying it will "come back" is an invalid statement, because it never left. You'd be surprised at the number of current groups/artists that utilize automated pan. It's many, many more than you must think.
BTW, I'm thinking that you have a misunderstanding of panning. I'm not talking about obvious and noticeable panning, I'm talking about subtle panning that only the musically educated and those with a sharp ear can hear. I agree that hard pans during the middle of the song are gay and distracting, but done well (as in To Whom It May Concern) add not only depth and dimension to a song, but creativity as well.