Bob Clearmountain: Legendary Mix Engineer and Producer - Warren Huart: Produce Like A Pro

➡️➡️Learn more about Bob Clearmountain here: bit.ly/2MEaQdx
➡️➡️Check out Clearmountain's Domain here: bit.ly/33dqL9e
Bob Clearmountain is among the most acclaimed engineers, mixers, and producers of all time. He's worked with many of the biggest names in music, including Bruce Springsteen, The Rolling Stones, The Who, David Bowie, Paul McCartney, Hall & Oates, Bryan Adams, Robbie Williams, Toto, Bon Jovi, Altered State, Simple Minds, and hundreds more.
Throughout his career, Clearmountain has been nominated for several GRAMMY Awards, winning a Latin GRAMMY in 2007 for Best Male Pop Vocal Album for engineering Ricky Martin's MTV Unplugged. He's even won an Emmy, seven TEC Awards for "Best Recording Engineer," two additional TEC Awards for "Best Broadcast Engineer," one "Les Paul Award," and a Monitor Award for the Rolling Stone's Voodoo Lounge pay-per-view show.
➡️➡️Watch Clearmountain's Domain Demo here: • Clearmountain's Domain...
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❤️❤️Free 3 Part Mixing Course:
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Produce Like A Pro is a website which features great tips to help the beginning recordist make incredible sounding home recordings on a budget.

[@Producelikeapro]

Have a question for Bob or myself? Leave it below!

[@alexeysmirnovguitar]

What is more important for the final sound in your opinion - recording or mixing?

[@gilbertspader7974]

How can a pre-existing condition exist ??????

[@ksparbanie]

Bob's legendary NS10s appear to be gone. Which are his monitors of choice now?

[@ksparbanie]

Does Bob have any stories about working with David Werner? "Melanie Cries," "Every New Romance," "Can't Imagine."

[@terminalbliss]

I've read on a forum about his de-essing technique for vocals, but have a hard time grasping the forum post... can you give a tutorial on that Warren? I find siblance on my vocal is one thing I struggle with reducing with any of the plugins.

[@garrystubbs4891]

Warren, I rarely comment on KZbin, as I feel I have little to offer to add value to most discussions, but I just wanted to say I totally appreciate what you are doing with your channnel and your sharing of your knowledge and experience. This interview with Bob Clearmountain surpassed all expectation and I personally want to say thanks to you and of course Bob for a wonderful interview. Thank you.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much Garry! I really love reading this comment! It means a huge amount to me!! You Rock!!

[@twitchgrass3849]

Ive had to pause this interview 70 times to go listen to all the references bob and warren have made. Now its a 3 hour interview! Awesome stuff here. Thanks Warren Thanks Bob

[@Producelikeapro]

THE EXCE?TION aw shucks! Thanks ever so much my friend! I had an amazing time with Bob and I learned so much!

+1 It was like a lecture for me

[@craiger406]

same for me! Two hours

[@tambyrlane]

I met Mr. Clearmountain at Bob Ludwig's mastering studio in Portland, Maine back in the mid-90's. He was sitting in a small room just off the reception area mixing Woodstock 2 on a laptop. As humble and polite a person as you will ever meet. A true legend.

[@michaeltablet8577]

Absolutely priceless! Thank you Warren for preserving music history through these interviews. Most of us will never get to meet these legends but you bring them right into our living rooms. It's so inspiring to see that our heroes are not just gifted producers and engineers but are friendly people who just like all of us were just following their passion to make great music when they made musical history.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much Michael! I agree, Bob is a wonderfully talented, humble guy! I'm so glad to be able to help! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren

[@jc.1191]

Cool observation about capturing the history. I agree, super important stuff.

[@SoundEngineEar]

@@Producelikeapro Thanks! Great video!

[@edwincrain986]

My 80's playlist is going on for at least a week after watching this ...lol

[@Producelikeapro]

Haha I hear you Edwin!!

[@mixinthecloud3338]

Every day I wake up and someone's gone... Thanks for keeping the love alive.

[@Producelikeapro]

I'm so glad to be able to help! Have a marvellous time recording, many thanks Warren

[@oxoxoxoxo8589]

"When mixing you just can't focus on the details too much" Brain explodes. Valuable lesson

[@adrianwagner336]

when i was a teenager i wanted to grow up to be Bob Clearmountain 40 years on i STILL wanna grow up to be Bob Clearmountain!!

[@Producelikeapro]

ADRIAN WAGNER haha I hear you 100%!!

[@theonlyJohnnyC]

I am still thinking about growing but fear it over rated, 61 now, running out of time, Bob is a very clever and very humble man :)

[@WalterSobchak1000]

This man's name on a record sleeve credits was a guarantee of high quality

[@Producelikeapro]

Agreed!

[@mixinthecloud3338]

Bob makes a great point about details in a mix and getting lost in those weeds. You can end up losing the song when you spend too much time on them. I often state my best mixes are the fastest mixes because they capture the essence and the emotion more succinctly. First impressions are often the best and knowing when less is more is a great skill.

[@DanDuskin]

Mix In The Cloud 100%!!!

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, indeed, mixing fast enough to be always hearing it as a whole is huge! Not just focussing on the individual elements all of the time!

[@fredpasta6488]

Same with too many takes as a player. First few are usually best ...

[@mixinthecloud3338]

@@Producelikeapro It can take a lot of passes for the 'song' to emerge from a collection of tracks you may have never heard before, by a band or artist you've never known in an arrangement you've don't yet understand. Finding where a song lives is not always easy and you can't do that until you have your instruments clarified and then mixed into phrase or sections (verses/choruses/bridge, etc.). Doing highlights of licks and rhythms can take some time to assemble if they are not uncovered with natural dynamics. There's the technical side of getting your ducks in a row and then taking those ducks and aligning them with a master's touch. I can liken this to the game of golf. Anyone can go out and 'grip it and rip it' which in most cases ends in frustration and a longing for a few cold ones at the 19th hole. Mastering the 'game of golf requires that you first master striking the golf ball. Go ahead. It's just sittin' there... While it may look easy, it ain't. And you need to have control of your tools before you can get close to equaling or besting a golf course. Besting a mix is as well part mastering your audio tools and ears, and part using experience and your music talents to assemble a song. Not getting in the way of the artist is a good part of that too. Mixers are often interpreters of an artist's intent for their composition. Whether you are tendering up a well crafted mix that you envisioned or deciding on what kind of shot to hit off the 13th tee at Augusta National and seeing it stripped down the center of the fairway, both feel great. Lord knows that doesn't always happen very often. More often than not you hit it in the weeds. The kicker? It was fun no matter how you played it. Whether the artist or your golfing buddies would agree is purely subjective. Have fun, everyone. mITc

[@davidherbert9601]

And I suppose like what CLA said in one of your other awesome videos, make your first mix the final mix, provided that the material is recorded properly.

[@terminalbliss]

"I think I can do this okay." Warren this really illustrates your point about how the greatest talents have humility. Thanks for all your great work Bob and thanks for this great interview Warren!

[@Producelikeapro]

I hear you! Bob truly is a master!!

[@shane2973]

HUGE! Soft spoken, super kind...just a nice guy.

[@ChromaticHarp]

Actually Stevie Ray said he used Albert King licks on Let’s Dance.

[@mareculla1]

Mr Clearmountin is an absolute legend. His humbleness is outstanding.

[@Producelikeapro]

Agreed 100%!!

[@nikdrown]

Bobs right on the money about over analyzing things. It loses sight. I remember before I really got into mixing I just turned knobs because I wanted to hear something happen to something and then I got into learning more and more and all the info out there makes you over analyze and not listen and make instinctual moves. There was something to those older mixes I found that had something my new education couldn’t touch. I have since balanced the 2 carrying the good info with the instinct. That makes things so much better. Bob seems to be a master of this. I suppose part of that helps he came up in a time when this profession wasn’t as glamorized. His work speaks for itself

[@mstock3107]

I had the pleasure of assisting Bob 1 day at a private studio in woodland hills it must have been around 94 when he was building his mix room. keep in mind these where the days when engineers would unload have a truck of outboard gear for a 1 day session Bob brought an apogee DA and mixed to DAT. I think he had the mix in less then 6 hours if that He gave 2 or 3 pointers which I use to this day what a great interview well done

[@HiHello-ku1fl]

I was thinking man Bob seems like such a nice guy then his cat came around and started hanging with him and climbing on him and that just proves how great of a guy he must be. I like people who love cats. And dogs!

[@martinjohnbutler]

Whoa, I just realized I was producing the first jingle I wrote at Media sound. I was only 21, but had been asked to submit some music and they chose mine. I had only been in studios doing my albums before then, so I didn't know the commercial side of studio work at all. Since I had a budget, I hired Media Sound because they were the best, even though quite expensive. That jingle won a CLIO, so I was a first call writer/producer for a long time after that. I remember how easy the session flowed. Again, being my first time as a producer, I hired my friends from David Bowie and Robert Fripp's band, figuring they'd take care of business, and they did. What a wonderful memory this interview sparked! Thanks Warren, I was tearing up at a few points, what a lovely interview.

[@faraitheprod]

Bob using the Yamaha MSP speakers just made my day.

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, pretty awesome!!

[@kikohurtado1]

I love my MSP5's

[@jordantaylor5268]

how does the HS series compare to the MSP series if you don't mind taking the time to answer?

[@bluematrix5001]

are those MSP5's ?

[@eljodon]

Bob also using the Dynaudio BM15a made my day! I've been using them for 14 years

[@alexeysmirnovguitar]

The guest I’ve been looking forward the most of all. I think everyone heard at least one or two Bob’s mixes. He is a true Master of balance, punch and multi-fx.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much Alexey! Yes, Bob is the best of the best!

[@davetbassbos]

40 minutes in, I just realized there's a cat sitting there, lol!

[@Kevin-vq6rv]

Lol. Same here!

[@musikus7092]

Same here 😁

[@Tazmanian_Ninja]

That last part, about David Bowie, Lou Reed, Bryan Ferry, was such a pleasure to watch. Two genuine people, talking about the legacy Bowie left - and the tremendous artist he was. Thank you. 🙏

[@sethmcfarland377]

That cat is so chill because Bob is

[@duane9415]

HANDS DOWN, THE BEST ENGINEER EVER ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@buddyalbert5808]

The almost mythical Bob Clearmountain sat and talked to you for almost an hour and a half. Wow! Thank you Warren

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, I learned so much from Bob!

[@searchlight17]

Clear-mountain is a great name match for his sound...his work is so pristine and clear....he would never have made it with the surname Muddybottom

[@MrPiratebrain]

Best interview ever. I produce house music and would love to get his sound on my records. Could you imagine a house track with that big spacious sound that tears for fears had on sowing the seeds? Wow.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much my friend!! I would love to hear Bob Clearmountain any and all genres!!

[@MrPiratebrain]

@@Producelikeapro I would love to hear his mixes in All genres also. I share your videos Warren.

His mix on Sowing The Seeds of Love was not the one which was released though.

[@spacemanpope1805]

I didn't realize Clearmountain was the age he is. He looks great for almost 70! Legend! 🙌

[@luckystrke]

what a legend

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, agreed!!

[@frogmorepipester7490]

My head is spinning. Absolute Legends.

[@Producelikeapro]

Bob is THE man!

[@davewestner]

what an incredibly good dude.

[@Producelikeapro]

Agreed 100%!

[@LoveItDirtyOffroad]

As a 90’s kid it was fun to listen to some of these albums for the first time.

[@Producelikeapro]

That's great to hear!!

[@davidbridgham3680]

Holy crap! This was one of the best videos I've watched in the past 10 years. I had a smile on my face the whole time. Bob is an absolute treasure, and Warren did an amazing job of interviewing. ANYONE will enjoy this video with all of the insights into their favorite artists. I've heard the name "Bob Clearmountain" for years, but I had no idea of what an amazing guy he is! Bob makes a point of being humble at all times despite being one of the best ever. As a guy that tries to record his own stuff, THANK YOU to Bob and Warren for helping me understand more about my favorite recordings, and what I should focus on.

[@michaelkrogers]

bob clearmountain is humble like stevie ray vaughan is humble

[@Billy_bSLAYER]

Now there is a man who respects innovation and advancements in technology.

[@Beatledave7]

Warren your channel is a jewel & you are a gem! Thank you ever so much for letting us hang out with you...hanging out with the great Bob Clearmountain!

[@BS-te3mn]

34:40 this cat is starring into my soul lol

[@san..]

Warrren It would be amazing if you could have a session or sitdown/ssl walkthrough or possibly even gear with Andy Wallace. It would be legendary to see this on your channel. He mixed all the great rock songs of the 90's, 00's, and 10's!

[@mattiasasplund9316]

Have you seen the mix with the masters with Andy Wallace? He does the whole ssl thing.

[@bubz75]

Bob’s THE DON Thx for the upload

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much! Yes, he's truly amazing!

[@bradmodd7856]

forget walls of gear, a couple of old roland and yamaha rack units is all you need, who knew?

[@EricGPLAP]

Absolute Legend

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes!! Completely!

[@checkmate545]

Truly truly a wonderful man, we really need more videos like this because without whom, star's wouldn't sound as good as they do today 👍🎼🎼🎼👍

[@Producelikeapro]

That's very kind of you John!

[@Simeonital]

The bit about mistakes being left in records really resonated with me as I grew up listening to 60's and 70's reggae music which did just that. Listening to a lot of revival reggae today wouldn't be the same without those mistakes. Absolutely awesome interview

[@ganeshramnath3338]

What a humble person...

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, agreed 100%!

[@thearjunroy]

What an incredible chat ^_^ Warren, thanks for doing these...they're an absolute treasure. I can confirm/clarify one thing, if I may: Power Station is getting renovated, yes, but the studios (gear, wood, shag carpet and all) along with the chambers and plates etc. will be put back together as close as is humanly possible. The facade, the entrance/lobby, some of the interstitial spaces, the basement (!) and such are indeed being reno'd, but Studios A, B, C, D etc. (and all the gear that we know and love) will be back online next year. Come check it out!

[@stupendousmusic4190]

GREAT! In 1991, I was completing up my Music Business studies at New York University, I did my internship at CBGBs. Bryan Adams story for you: So some years ago, late '80s, early '90s, my mother and step-father are in Germany on business. They were staying at this hotel in Frankfort. This nice looking young man comes up to my mother and says, "Are you American?" To which she replies, "Yes." Hey was so happy to find someone who spoke English, the he invited her to his show that night. Unfortunately, she couldn't go because she and my step-father had a business dinner to attend. 🥺 She said she wished she could have gone though. 😇

[@greacen]

Getting a "that sounded great" from Bob Clearmountain would be quite a treat for a FOH engineer I imagine. Quite a treat to hear Bob's recollections in this interview- thanks Warren!

[@dab7963]

I am 61 now and I am so addicted to mastering. I work in a trial law firm but I have a passion for mixing. I clearly was also a disco kid and I really enjoyed this interview. Bob is so humble and modest. I would die is I could go some day to visit a real studio and see what it's like. Love your interviews.

[@ALCOFRE]

Into the fire is one of the most underrated albums ever. The tittle track and only the strong survive are absolutely masterful

[@johnstdominic9887]

Totally agreed. It's amazing (and a little disappointing) how many people claim they have all Bryan's albums but have never heard of that one. For me it's his second best album, immediately behind Reckless. I love Bryan's rhythm guitar sound on ITF. Do you know if it's a 12 string?

[@ALCOFRE]

I think it's a boss chorus pedal through a solid state amp, but it could be an ac30 The remastered reckless is absolutely amazing

[@mdelonghi406]

With al the legend who’s past a way the last times , DON’T LEAVE US. THANKS.

[@truckerkevthepaidtourist]

that cut from tattoo you is that beautiful heaven. that he was playing air guitar too I do believe.

[@chipbutty1971]

Such a gentle, gracious soul for a man with a legendary legacy - cheers Warren

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes, such a wonderful guy!

[@hummarstraful]

What a legend. It's been so hard for anyone to get any info on his process, though. Pensado's Place couldn't get anything out of him either.

[@buddhae1510]

That was brilliant!! Very humble man. I first discovered Bob Clearmountain on the Crowded House albums. Very big lush warm mixes. Had no idea he did Tattoo You. Great job considering all of the tracks he would’ve had to sift through! Brilliant interview Warren.

[@matthijshebly]

Bob Clearmountain helped define a very substantial part of what nowadays counts as "good sound". If you need a reference mix to compare against, it's hard to find any better than Bob!

[@margfinn5889]

So great to see Bob. We were all so young way back when...

[@gilbertspader7974]

Dear Warren , I have trouble finding the time to watch all your videos . How do you have the time to make all these Marvelous videos .

[@Tazmanian_Ninja]

1:11:02 So damn true. I wasted days of my life, hunting resonances, with iZotope's Neutron plugin. It's almost spooky how Bob instantly mentions "get out the iZotope plugins 😄" - as if they inherently make you go on such obsessive "problematic frequency hunts". There must be something about that! Personally I've sworn to never again open up Neutron's EQ. I'm scared of ending in such an EQ-notching binge again.

[@artbremer4076]

The cat is priceless !!!!

[@david25876]

He’s so humble. Sign of gifted talent, genius and a great person.

[@Producelikeapro]

Agreed 109%!

[@cmath8577]

Had the pleasure watching Bob mix in Bearsville back in the day over a 2 week period. One mix per day typically. I would love to hear the failed Bob mixes that were rejected for whatever reason by certain artists. I bet they still kick ass

[@kickbiker7920]

I love hearing interviews from legends like Mr Clearmountain

[@Producelikeapro]

It was amazing to be able to do this interview!

[@ilkling]

That cat is straight chillin

[@Producelikeapro]

Yes!!

[@jjboogie1]

Awesome interview. The name of the percussionist Bob was trying to think of was Jimmy Maelen I believe. Cool hearing about Andy Newmark playing drums on those records. My uncle played in a band with him in high-school. Grew up hearing his name. 😊🤘

[@Electricowlworks]

Thank you again Warren for another fantastic interview with one of the living legends of our industry! And thank you Bob for taking the time to share with the community! - chaz

[@RooftopRecording]

One of the giantest of the giants! Thanks for a good watch again Warren!

[@Producelikeapro]

Agreed! Best of the best!!

[@seanemmettfullerton]

Dear Warren! You're really outdone yourself. For many of us, Bob is The Master Builder, successful but deeply humble and workman-like.

[@lovebirdsmusic]

love how half of his stuff isnt working - he´s so real! and i love the cat of course too)

[@RollieFingers59]

Thanks so much to Bob for doing this and of course Warren for a great interview. Such a talent and incredible influence on so many musicians, techies and engineers.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much my friend! So glad to be able to help!

[@ovaisnaqvi1965]

Jimmy Maelen is the name of the amazing percussionist on Roxy Music’s Avalon (1982) that he can’t quite remember. Was on tons of stuff, including The Jackson and Doobie Brothers, “What A Fool Believes”.

[@witheldname3305]

Just a couple minutes into this, and I can tell you Bob is the real deal. He's so humble and genuine!

[@Producelikeapro]

He is amazing!!

[@witheldname3305]

@@Producelikeapro Thank you so much for this , Warren! Please keep up the interviews with these truly talented legends :) This was a really fascinating journey through musical history, and pretty much changed my entire view of mixing!

[@boothbuster]

Interesting to meet the man behind the name - always remember seeing his name on all those Bryan Adams songs decades ago and thinking, "wow, this guy's mixing and production work, in terms of its clarity and depth, matches his name so well!" (I always envisioned a light fog blowing by a mountain vista while listening to those songs, all from seeing Bob's name on the CD liners!) I had even looked for any info on him to learn more about his history or technique but didn't find anything in the early 2000s, but here he is! :) Thanks for doing these.

[@ingoodmusic]

been waiting this for so long

[@dab7963]

Oh my god the records he mixed are some of my absolute favorites. I wish I could get an autograph from him to hang in my home studio. Such an amazing career.

[@theway3058]

Been around studio most my life and owned many large commercial studios. Seen 1000 tracking sessions. And Bob hands down gets the best drums tones I’ve ever heard. Legendary.

[@billyjbrown1]

This is Bob Clearmountain, and he starts off by naming these LEGENDARY records he's worked on, so many in the R&B field, where he got the skill together to work on these equally LEGENDARY rock records. And they absolutely ALL deserve mentioning because they're ALL important to his career. Not just the Stones or whoever is a big name in rock!!! Do you know how important those Kool and The Gang records are? They're important enough to him that he recognizes them right off the bat. BUT that's why he's Bob Clearmountain. I guess my point is you can learn a lot about making records by studying ALL KINDS of great records.

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much! Of course I understand! I’ve done two videos on Chic already! Bob’s resume is amazing!! The best of the best!

[@TheBeeRescuer]

Warren, I have a great idea for an interview. Bob Clearmountain has mentioned how he always used to tune the drums himself and would hide the key so the drummer couldn't change things. He would also make numerous adjustments during a session. It would be fantastic if you could do an in-person interview with him on how he tunes the drums. It's fascinating because he's not even a drummer.

[@laskholt]

These videos are gold, thank you so much!

[@davidherbert9601]

I’ve dragged out Bryan Adams album, “Waking Up The Neighbours” and my god the mixing on that album is timeless. It’s a timeless album and the signature song “Everything I do” is just unbelievable. I suppose the question I would ask Bob is, what was his first thoughts on Everything I Do ? Did he think that the song would be a huge hit like it still is today ?

[@collinjamesguitar]

David Herbert I am on a huge Mutt kick right now and that record is on my playlist right now. Do I Have To Say The Words is just a mix from heaven. Bob is a legend. Plain and simple.

[@davidherbert9601]

One of my favourite tracks is “House Arrest” my god that mix is just amazing. That chorus is amazing.

[@johnstdominic9887]

I like "Waking Up The Neighbours", but that was produced by Mutt Lange, not Bob Clearmountain. Bryan sounds good whoever's producing him, but I wish he would get back together with Bob.

[@francoisberkinjr5088]

It’s so refreshing to see such an icon in this is so genuinely humble. Some weirdos could’ve kept puffing their all interview long but this gentleman is totally down-to-earth. I’m pretty sure he’s not broke either yet he wouldn’t say anything to put himself above anyone but he’d rather let the interviewer and his crafts speaks! Kudos! 🙌🏽

[@johnoconnor4984]

What a humble shy guy he is. I feel like he is one of the most accomplished guys in the industry.

[@L.Scott_Music]

Ha, I was eight minutes in before I noticed the cat! So Bob recorded "Have You Ever Really Loved A Woman"? One of the all tome great love songs. Haha. Pultechs. When they do break they break right.

[@VoxJ]

Thanks for all these fantastic interviews! (and sharing of knowledge )

[@Morill128]

Such a humble guy explaining how some of the greatest albums ever were made, like it was yesterday.. just inspiring PS . 34:40 - I just kept eye contact with the cat

[@Producelikeapro]

Thanks ever so much

[@ryanfitz9887]

Such a great interview. I look up to Bob so much. Thanks for doing this.

[@rickhbrown]

Wow, I love Bob's mixes! Thanks for posting!

[@tanukibrahma]

Wonderful interview all around. Thank you!

[@carloslaend1635]

Thanks so much for doing these videos.

[@rudakudrnacek3442]

So so good!!! Love Bob work!!!

[@revol40]

This is awesome. Thank you.

[@StJayLinski]

Great interview! I love that you let him speak and just sit back and listen, because that way I can do the same 😄

[@Producelikeapro]

I’m such a huge fan of his

[@deetgeluid]

Well, hoe does tell a great story!❤

[@jamesgoddin8880]

Such a joy to hear you two chatting. For me, 'Reckless' was and is one of the most perfectly mixed records I have ever heard. You hear everything you're supposed to hear in exactly the right place in the stereo mix, at the right level and at the right depth. A mixing masterclass for sure.

[@aiaudiosecrets]

That´s for eternity. Thank you very much!

[@kiminthemix4251]

he's such a kind and generous human being. Bob is everyoung

[@Producelikeapro]

Wonderful guy and an amazing talent

[@marcelog6847]

Amazing interview ! thanks a lot !

[@qualaup]

Thanks for the interview!!! What a humble guy...

[@paultaylor1803]

Incredible interview! What a treat! Thank you!

[@HeminaAu]

I don't know why I jumped to this conclusion, but when I heard CLA talk so much about Clearmountain, I thought they'd be similar cutthroat winners. Pleasantly surprised at Bob's humble, peaceful way.

[@noiseinthebasement8139]

Brilliant. Thank you, Bob & Warren!

[@ParisblueCos]

Fantastic interview. Thank you.

[@AdamGotheridge]

That was a real treat and lots of wisdom there. Thanks.

[@CadenceMusicStudio]

That was so good. I also hold Bob in such high esteem. Thank you!