Show Us Your Junk! Ep. 19 - Money Mark (Beastie Boys, Beck)
If you've listened to any kind of recorded music in the last 30 years, chances are you've heard the Beastie Boys. This is essentially its own genre of music, which combined many influences to redefine what we thought could be possible. Without taking away from the creative genius of the Beastie Boys themselves, it must be acknowledged that a primary component of the eclectic nature of those “hit” records (Check Your Head, Ill Communication, Hello Nasty) was and is the man known as "Money Mark" Ramos Nishita. In this video, we experience a portion of Money Mark’s fearlessly innovative spirit as he shows us some of his junk. Enjoy a peek into the studio of a natural inventor; someone whose collaborative temperament blurs the boundaries between electronics and music. Video: Chris Tran Music: Jeffrey "Fej" France https://moneymark.com/ Visit our site: http://www.earthquakerdevices.com Like us on Facebook: / earthquakerdevices Follow us on Twitter: / earthquakerdev Follow us on Instagram: / earthquakerdev

Show Us Your Junk! Ep. 23 - Steve Albini (Shellac, Electrical Audio) | EarthQuaker Devices

Beastie Boys Perform "Live At P.J.'s" | Letterman

Moog Matriarch | Money Mark on Curiosity & Innovation

Show Us Your Junk! Ep. 25 - Sylvia Massy (Studio Divine) | EarthQuaker Devices

Behind the Track|'Loser’ by Beck

Advanced Studio Recording Techniques (Complete Collection)

Beastie Boys' Adam Yauch Played a 15-Year-Long Prank on Ad-Rock

Nord - The Making of the Red Keyboards

My Thoughts On The Fender Controversy

I Outsmarted Pro Car Thieves

Show Us Your Junk! Ep. 18 - Lee Ranaldo (Sonic Youth) | EarthQuaker Devices

Ad-Rock & Mike D Remember Adam Yauch | Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend

In The Studio With Mark Mothersbaugh

Testing Weird Al’s Music Knowledge | Track Star*

Bright Sparks Documentary - A Side

The Sound of The Smashing Pumpkins - Billy Corgan | Guitar Amps & Effects

Chuck D & LL Cool J Induct Beastie Boys into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame | 2012 Induction

Alessandro Cortini of NIN: Using a Cassette Recorder as an Instrument | Reverb Interview

Recording In A 1950s Style Recording Studio

