Audeze Artist Interviews

Ben talks about influences, working with Bowie, and the importance of being "blown away" by greatness.

Jannek talks about working on Bowie remix projects, recording with other artists, and how he stays freshly creative in his own music making.

Paul gives us a glimpse into the artists he's worked with, his influences, and why he dove deep into the audiophile world.

It takes a lot to become a true legend in the recording world, and Tony has certainly done a lot! He shares a bit of history with us (Bowie and otherwise), as well as what he's been up to recently.

Susan has just been honored with a spot on the 2020 NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll. She tells us about her recording history, and how she strives to "be a partner rather than a master" with her instrument.

American pianist, keyboardist and producer Vikram Shankar is one of the rising stars in the world of progressive, metal, and art rock, informed equally by his classical music heritage and his deep passion for the worlds of rock, metal, jazz, and beyond. In addition to his work with multinational progressive metal legends Redemption, and his idiosyncratic progressive rock trio Lux Terminus, Shankar's cinematic duo Silent Skies has received rave reviews from press for its subtle, delicate, and emotionally sophisticated approach to piano-driven music. 

Tyshawn talks about the challenges of staying inspired and striving for greatness in a pandemic era.

Chris waxes about his concept of sonic awareness, and how he feels it’s such a privilege to experience great music.

Cory shares his interest and delight in music-making with us.

Chad's advice: "Make everybody in the band sound good and you’ll always keep working."

Aaron tells us why it's important to work hard, stay inspired, and most of all work hard.

Nate tells us about his passion for playing, and how "everyone around you is probably awesome."

Ches talks about why he stopped trying to be everything for everyone, and decided to focus on what really mattered in his music making.

Eric tells us how he got into the "audiophile's perspective" while working on his latest album.