Dr. AIX

Mark Waldrep, aka Dr. AIX, has been producing and engineering music for over 40 years. He learned electronics as a teenager from his HAM radio father while learning to play the guitar. Mark received the first doctorate in music composition from UCLA in 1986 for a "binaural" electronic music composition. Other advanced degrees include an MS in computer science, an MFA/MA in music, BM in music and a BA in art. As an engineer and producer, Mark has worked on projects for the Rolling Stones, 311, Tool, KISS, Blink 182, Blues Traveler, Britney Spears, the San Francisco Symphony, The Dover Quartet, Willie Nelson, Paul Williams, The Allman Brothers, Bad Company and many more. Dr. Waldrep has been an innovator when it comes to multimedia and music. He created the first enhanced CDs in the 90s, the first DVD-Videos released in the U.S., the first web-connected DVD, the first DVD-Audio title, the first music Blu-ray disc and the first 3D Music Album. Additionally, he launched the first High Definition Music Download site in 2007 called iTrax.com. A frequency speaker at audio events, author of numerous articles, Dr. Waldrep is currently writing a book on the production and reproduction of high-end music called, "High-End Audio: A Practical Guide to Production and Playback". The book should be completed in the fall of 2013.

3 thoughts on “California Audio Show Day 3

  • Blaine J. Marsh

    I always preferred “The Eggplant That Ate Chicago”

    Reply
  • Lauren Evanow

    Hi,
    this is not a direct question as a result of this post. I am new to this industry and have been reading your posts as a means to get “educated” as to what high resolution is and your thoughts on the subject. Thank you so much for the informative and enlightening posts!
    I am wondering if you will be attending this upcoming conference:
    http://www.audiostream.com/content/high-resolution-audio-be-major-focus-137th-audio-engineering-society-convention#.U_ZI_1XCW6U.gmail

    thank you!

    Reply
    • Lauren, if you’re in the Los Angeles area and headed to the AES convention, then by all means stop by the panels on high-resolution. I’ve been approached by an organizer and hope to be involved…although I hardly think that focus of the entire convention will be on High Resolution Audio.

      Reply

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