Team Spotlight!💡These past several months have been trying to say the least...Everyone has been dealing with their own trials and tribulations. My wife and I have been fortunate to maintain our health (which has become a commodity that many have taken for granted). One week prior to the pandemic, we moved into our new house, which has consisted of years of planning and sacrificing...stretching our limits. We moved in bare-bones, with one semi-functional bath and partial kitchen, concrete floors in some areas with the plan to work on this as time and resources allowed. Let’s just say my honey-do list was about as long as it gets! 😆 From putting up drywall to building our kitchen I’ve had more time to concentrate on making our new home the dream we wished it would be. More importantly, I have also been able to spend every day with my family. In March we even welcomed our very first pup (Riley) into the family! ⠀ ⠀ Live music has always been a part of my life in varying degrees. I grew up playing piano, learned the trombone in middle school, and picked up the guitar for the first time when I was 14. I have played in bands on and off since then. As much as I love playing music though, I have found that my true passion is behind the scenes as an audio engineer and producer.⠀ ⠀ There is a very special thing that happens when playing or listening to live music that can be inexplicable. One of my theories on why this occurs is rooted in the science of sound. The audible range of frequencies for humans is 20Hz-20kHz but in reality we actually can’t hear anything below 40Hz. We can only feel them. These are the super low bass frequencies that we experience at live concerts. I think that one of the reasons why live music is so special to so many people is because of the vibrations they feel while experiencing and listening to it. This is what I am looking forward to the most once live music can happen again.⠀ ⠀ - Alex (@alex.casement)

Button