Jump to content

Brian Tarquin

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brian Tarquin
Tarquin at work in his Jungle Room Studios, in Florida. Behind him are Emmys he's won in 2002, 2003, 2005 for his work in All My Children.
Background information
Born (1965-12-02) December 2, 1965 (age 58)
New York City, New York
Genres
Occupation(s)Guitarist, composer, producer
Instrument(s)Guitar, keyboards, bass
Years active1989–present
LabelsJazz inspiration/MCA, Instinct, Pyramid, Hypnotic, Cleopatra, Nu Groove, BHP
Member ofAsphalt Jungle, artists associated with: Larry Coryell, Joe Satriani, Steve Morse, Eric Johnson, Jean-Luc Ponty, Vinnie Moore, Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal, Robben Ford, Mike Stern, Jeff Beck, Gary Hoey, Billy Sheehan, Hal Lindes, Chris Poland, Chuck Loeb.
Websitebriantarquin.com

Brian Tarquin (born December 2, 1965) is an American jazz fusion guitarist, recording artist,[1] sound engineer, record producer, and composer. He is best known as a guitar instrumentalist with several Top 10 radio hits in various genres as Smooth Jazz, NACC Loud Rock & Jam Band charts. He also is an established composer having won Emmy awards for "Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series".[2] Brian Tarquin He owns BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records [3] and Jungle Room Studios which specializes in guitar instrumental music.[4][5][6][7][3] He specializes in guitar instrumental music and smooth jazz.[8][3] Throughout his career he has recorded with and produced projects with Larry Coryell, Joe Satriani, Eric Johnson, Jean-Luc Ponty, Robben Ford, Gary Hoey, Hal Lindes, Chuck Loeb, Steve Morse, Billy Sheehan, Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal, Leslie West, and Mike Stern.[9]

Early life and education

[edit]

Brian Tarquin was born in New York City on December 2, 1965. He is the son of Albanian American abstract artist Pema Browne and Irish American disc jockey/literary agent Perry Joseph Browne. Tarquin grew up on the upper east side in the apartment building named Park Lane Towers that later beaome the backdrop on the weekly opener for the popular 1970's sitcom, "The Jeffersons".[10] He attended the Trinity School and Saint David's School (New York City). He studied music composition at the Mannes College of Music and attended SUNY New Paltz in the mid-1980s. After college Tarquin attended the defunct Center for Media Arts in the Chelsea district to study audio engineering and music production. Tarquin spent a short stint in the Army ROTC during his time in college, doing basic training in Fort Knox, TN.[11][7][1]

Professional career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

After audio production school Tarquin worked as an assistant engineer for New York's Electric Lady Studios and then at Far & Away Studios, owned by Geoff Gray in Goshen, New York. The studio was in a 200-year-old barn with a huge old fireplace and cobwebbed wooden slatted walls. Geoff was a mentor and became a lifelong friend of Tarquin. After about a year Brian went to work as an assistant engineer [12] and sales rep for Look & Company, a 5th Avenue jingle house in the Flatiron district. This was the next stage of his career where he discovered music production libraries and started to compose for them.

This propelled Brian to move to California as he states in his book, Survival Guide for Music Composers (Hal Leonard Publishing),[13] "Los Angeles offered me what I could not get in New York, the accessibility to the music industry and as it turned out film and television production companies who needed music." Upon arriving in L.A., he started working at the advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather on Wilshire Blvd. by the La Brea tar pits producing music for Barbie commercials.[14] Brian then worked as an assistant engineer at Powerhouse Studios in the San Fernando Valley, while at night performing at The Roxy Theatre (West Hollywood), The Whisky a Go Go on Sunset, and The Baked Potato in Studio City. Tarquin went on to work at various record labels as Restless Records and Virgin Records in radio promotion and finance. He was living in Hollywood at the time, at the famous historical building 1764 N. Sycamore between Franklin and Hollywood Blvd. in Jim Morrison's old apartment. Morrison used the apartment to escape from his Hollywood Hills home from the groupies to write poetry. The building as a whole was a Rock N Roll historic monument reeking of the 1960s, where bands like The Rolling Stones and Paul Revere & The Raiders rented apartments. By 1994 Tarquin made the big switch from rock fusion to contemporary jazz instrumental after being inspired by the Acid Jazz movement from London in the mid-'90s.[15]

Composer

[edit]

In 1991 Tarquin started to compose music for the production company James & Astor in New York City. Subsequently, Tarquin's music was used for the 1992 and 1994 Winter Olympics on CBS television. During this time, Brian recorded the track "Hollywood Shuffle" which was used on the popular show, Beverly Hills, 90210. He recalls, "I remember seeing my music used for the first time on that show, what a rush, they played it loads of times, it must of ran morning noon and night for the promos." He went on to compose for Marc Ferrari's production company called Red Engine Music, later to become MasterSource Music, getting various placements on television and film projects. In 1994 Tarquin's song "What It Is", which would later appear on his debut solo album "Ghost Dance", was used on the popular Spelling TV show Models Inc. In 1997 in partnership with programmer/keyboardist Chris Ingram, he delved into rock electronica music and wrote the theme music for MTV's Road Rules for Seasons 7 & 8 along with many of the shows cues. He had a long relationship with Bunim/Murray Productions composing music for "Real World" and the original series "Making the Band" airing on ABC-TV in 2000. For ten years Tarquin composed for All My Children working with music supervisor Terry Walker resulting in receiving two Television Academy Emmy Awards for his work on the show and 6 nominations. In 2000 he composed for Paramount's show "Resurrection Blvd." the dramatic series which aired on Showtime. Tarquin composed the opening music and various score for the 2002 film "The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest" directed by Mick Jackson. In 2019 Tarquin released Soundtracks I & II [16] on his label BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records [17] showcasing the musical highlights of his career in film and television.[4]

Tarquin has composed many successful projects for production music libraries as First Com, Killer Music, MasterSource, Megatrax, 5th Floor Music, Sonoton and APM. He has provided musical scores for the films The Watcher (Keanu Reeves), Desert Heat (Jean-Claude Van Damme), The Sender (R. Lee Ermey), and National Lampoon's Repli-Kate (Ali Landry) and Chill Factor (Cuba Gooding Jr.) as well as scoring for television in episodes of 24, Alias, America's Next Top Model, Beverly Hills 90210, Cheers, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Extra, The Watcher, Friends, Grey's Anatomy, ABC's Making the Band, Malcolm in the Middle, Melrose Place, Seinfeld, The Simpsons, TMZ on TV, and Sex and the City. [1][18][19][20][21][22]

Producer and recording engineer

[edit]

Tarquin produced the Guitar Masters Series from the Jungle Room Studios, which featured guitarists Jeff Beck, Steve Vai, Jimmy Page, Steve Morse,[23] Gary Hoey, Santana, Billy Sheehan, B. B. King, Frank Gambale, Leslie West, Chris Poland, Hal Lindes, and Joe Satriani.[9][3]

In 2006 Tarquin launched his own record label, BHP Music/Guitar Trax, and released personal projects and a series of Guitar Masters compilations.

In 2012 he founded TV Film Trax, a music production catalog which by 2016—when it was sold to a private investor—included more than 2,000 songs by a variety of composers for television, and from which editors, music supervisors, producers, or directors can easily access tracks for their productions.[24][25][26]

In 2020 Tarquin signed an exclusive worldwide distribution deal with APM [27] and Sonoton Music for film and television representation for his catalog 1st Choice Music [12] composing of many famous guitarists.

Guitarist and performer

[edit]

Smooth Jazz 1990s

[edit]

In 1995 Tarquin entered into a recording deal with the Canadian label, Jazz Inspiration distributed by MCA. In 1996 his debut album "Ghost Dance" [7] was released spurring Tarquin to support the album by touring with acts like Chuck Loeb & Dave Koz in the California Jazz Festival market.

In 1997 Tarquin was signed to a three-record deal with the New York acid jazz label Instinct Records. His first success in the market was the track "Arrow of Truth", which appeared on the release "This Is Acid Jazz Vol. 2” charting Top 20 on the Billboard Contemporary Jazz charts.

The following year he was flown to London to record and work with acid jazz producer Ernie McKone for his album Last Kiss Goodbye,[28] It garnered several hits at smooth jazz radio, "One Arabian Knight", "Freeway Jam" (Jeff Beck Cover), "Midnight Blue" and "57th Street". The album charted #4 at the R&R and Gavin charts. Tarquin's follow up album was the 1999 release Soft Touch which again paired him up with Ernie McKone in London at Boogie Back Studios. The album produced the smooth jazz radio hits "Darlin Darlin Baby" (O'Jay's cover), Tangled Web, and the vocal song "Rainfall". Soft Touch would chart #9 on the R&R and Gavin charts. His final album with Instinct Records was the 2001 release High Life.[29] which was produced by Chris Ingram recorded in New York and Los Angeles. The album generated radio classics as "Rider on the Storm" (The Doors cover), "Celtic Tales" and "Charlemagne". In 2002 Passion Jazz label[20] released a compilation of Tarquin's music called Sanctuary.[30]

In 2005, with Chris Ingram, he released a recording of electronic music for use in stage and screen called Downtempo Drama Vol. 1 on the Megatrax Production Music Inc. label.[31] In 2008, Tarquin released Fretwork for nuGroove Records.[30]

Asphalt Jungle

[edit]
Brian Tarquin with Les Paul
Tarquin with Les Paul

In the late-90's, Tarquin founded the band Asphalt Jungle with keyboardist and programmer Chris Ingram,[32] and in 2002 released their debut album Electro Ave.,[33][34][7] on ROIR records featuring the Road Rules.The track "Witchcraft", from Asphalt Jungle's 2002 album Electro Ave., became the theme song to MTV's 1998 season of Road Rules.[1]

In 2005 Enjoy This Trip,[35] Jungilzation,[36] was released by Cleopatra Records and featured the theme song "Tekken" from MTV's Road Rules Season 8 "Semester at Sea", charting Top 40 on the CMJ RPM charts. In 2006 Jungilzation and Bob Marley Remixed were released on Tarquin's label BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records distributed by Redeye. Jungilzation charted #25 on the CMJ RPM charts. The band dismantled, but after a long hiatus in 2018 Tarquin revived Asphalt Jungle as solo project and released an experimental album of heavy metal dubstep with Crazy Train.

During the pandemic lock down in 2020, Tarquin delved into the Lofi Jazz genre with his alter ego Asphalt Jungle. Persuaded by Rod Linnum aka "LoFi Rod", a fan of Brian's early Smooth Jazz releases, Tarquin successfully entered into the new format releasing a host of new singles through DashGo distribution. Brian states, "Lofi really reminds me of the Acid Jazz days when we were combining hip hop grooves with jazz progressions and overtones; adding cool horn riffs with clean guitar octaves ala Wes Montgomery." Singles as "Magna Fi", Sunshine in Her Eyes", "Acid Test" are popular among Spotify Studybeat lists.

Rock Instrumental 2008-Present

[edit]

In 2008 Tarquin released his first rock instrumental solo album called "Fretwork" featuring Steve Morse, Billy Sheehan, Frank Gambale, Max Middleton, Randy Coven, Will Ray, Andy Timmons, Hal Lindes and Chuck Loeb. It was dedicated to the 911 victims and Friends of Firefighters organization. The following year he released "El Becko: A Jeff Beck Salute" [37] and "Brian Tarquin Collection" [38] for nuGroove Records. Brian, then, developed the guitar series "Brian Tarquin & Heavy Friends" [39] which began with the 2014 release of "Guitars for Wounded Warriors" [40] on Cleopatra Records. The album featured guest appearances by Billy Sheehan, Ron 'Bumblefoot' Thal, Reb Beach, Chris Poland, Gary Hoey, Alex De Rosso, Hal Lindes, Chuck Loeb and Steve Morse. This was benefit album raising awareness for veterans and driving donations to the Fisher House Foundation.

In 2017, horrified at the Pulse Nightclub Shooting in Orlando, Tarquin composed, engineered and produced the album "Orlando in Heaven" [41][42] featuring jazz icon Larry Coryell on two tracks along with Mike Stern, Tony Franklin, Hal Lindes, Denny Jiosa, Will Ray, Chris Poland and vocalist Phil Naro. The album charted #6 on the Jam Band charts. It benefitted the Catholic Charities of Central Florida who provided case management and support services for victims and family members of the Pulse Shooting in Orlando. In 2019 Orlando in Heaven received a Global Music Gold Award for "Best Album". This same year saw Tarquin produce the rock vocal album "Band of Brothers" dedicated to veterans featuring Joel Hoekstra, Steve Morse, Ron 'Bumblefoot' Thal, Gary Hoey, vocalist Jeff Scott Soto, vocalist Phil Naro and cellist Tina Guo. The album charted #21 on the Metal Contraband charts. This was followed up by the 2020 release "Vegas Blue" which once again teamed him up with vocalist Phil Naro, dedicated to the shooting victims at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas October 1, 2017. Tarquin composed and produced each of these tracks featuring special guests Tony Carey ex-Rainbow keyboardist, Steve Morse, Ron 'Bumblefoot' Thal, Trey Gunn, Hal Lindes.[43]

In 202,3 Tarquin released Brothers In Arms[44] with guest guitarists Joe Satriani, Vinnie Moore, Alex De Rosso, Travis Stever, Jeff Duncan, Johannes Weik, Gerald Gradwohl, Chris Haskett, Ron 'Bumblefoot' Thal. The album is dedicated to those military soldiers who have fought for their country bringing awareness to the Fisher House Foundation, who supplies housing to veterans' families while they are hospitalized. It was well received by metal radio charting #7 on the NACC Loud Rock charts and #11 on the Metal Contraband charts in February 2023.

BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records

[edit]

In 2006, Tarquin opened his own boutique record label called BHP Music/Guitar Trax Records,[17] specializing in instrumental guitar music. The label releases the Guitar Master Series featuring legends: Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Allan Holdsworth and Zakk Wylde. Initially they were distributed by Redeye distribution for physical releases, but as physical product became less popular the label exclusively went to digital distribution by IODA/The Orchard, Symphonic and Dashgo. At first Brian licensed music to release on the label from his various contacts in the music industry and directly from artists. He eventually moved on to compose, engineer and produce the releases hiring guest artists to be featured on each track. As of 2023 the label contained 94 releases including music videos.

Simultaneously Tarquin built Jungle Room Studios where he records many of the releases for his record label. Jungle Room is an extensive analog/digital studio featuring a such classic analog gear as 1986 British Trident 24 recording console, Otari MTR 90, Ampex 440c analog tape machines and various analog outboard gear. As of 2018 Jungle Room Studios is a mobile recording studio housed in a 28-foot custom made trailer. It was designed in Southern California equipped with 2 separate rooms, a live room and a control room. All of the releases for the label have been primarily recorded at Jungle Room Studios throughout the years.

Equipment

[edit]

During the Smooth Jazz era Tarquin primarily used a Fender pink paisley telecaster reissue with custom wound Seymour Duncan pick-ups [45] through a Fender Blackface Twin reverb and a Carvin Belair 212 Tube Guitar Combo Amp. He then moved to using a 1978 Gibson Les Paul Goldtop Deluxe for "High Life" and Asphalt Jungle recordings through a Marshall JCM 2000 through a Carvin Legacy 4x12 cabinet. However, for the Lofi recordings he used a 2011 Gibson Midtown Standard with P90's and a Sire Larry Carlton H7 through a 1969 Fender Super Reverb.

Primarily for the rock instrumental albums he used a 1997 Gibson Les Paul Custom Shop, 1983 Kramer Baretta Super Strat and a Custom Fender Strat with Seymour Duncan Blackout single coils. His amps consist of a Marshall Plexi Head with Mark Cameron Modified High Gain with a 1975 Marshall 4 x 12" cabinet with vintage Celestion 30's, 1984 Marshall JCM800 2x12 combo, 1979 Mesa Boogie Mark IIb 1x12 combo, a Fender Prosonic and an Orange Dark Terror with an Orange 2x12 cabinet. Tarquin uses various pedals as the Dunlop Univibe, Snarling Dogs Super Bawl Whine-O Wah, Morley Classic Wah, Dunlop Talkbox and the DigiTech Whammy Pedal.[46] = Tarquin has been noted in using analog technology recording guitar amplifiers with microphones as Beyerdynamics M160 Ribbon, Royer R101 and a SE RT1-Ribbon Tube Microphone. Also using Rupert Neve 5043 Duo Compressor/Limiter on the guitar tracks. He also endorses Chris Yetter's Audio Scape 76A Compressor & Audio Scape 6386 EDITION V-COMP MU.

Personal life

[edit]

Tarquin was married in Edinburgh, Scotland in 2000 to Melissa Demafeliz; the marriage ended in 2022 to divorce. He has 3 children Liam Tarquin, Brianna Katherine and Bridget Bette. Tarquin is a devoted Roman Catholic and has donated to various Catholic causes. He is an avid classic movie collector and motorcycle enthusiast. Upon graduation of high school, he won honor awards for Ceramics and English. Tarquin has made several of his own guitars and used them on recordings through the years. He was close to his maternal grandmother Katherine Pema, an immigrant from Albania. Katherine helped raise him and lived with the family on and off for the first 18 years of his life. He has resided in Studio City, CA., New York and Cape Canaveral, FL.[47]

Publications and radio

[edit]

Books

[edit]
  • Recording Techniques of the Guitar Masters[48][49]
  • The Insider's Guide to Music Licensing[50]
  • The Insider's Guide to Home Recording'[51]
  • Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia[52][53][54]
  • Guitar Encyclopedia[55][56]
  • Stomp on This! The Guitar Pedal Effects Guidebook[57][58]
  • Survival Guide For Music Composers: Tools of the Trade to Get Paid![59]

Magazine columns

[edit]

In 2017-2018 Tarquin wrote a series of recording studio articles for Guitar Player magazine. In 2010 he was a regular contributor to Recording Magazine, and in 2007 he wrote a monthly column called "Guitar Studio" for Premier Guitar Magazine.[1] The column focused on studio techniques for musicians and recording engineers. Tarquin also conducted interviews of musicians for the magazine.[60][61]

Radio show

[edit]

Tarquin hosts a weekly show called Guitar Trax on NPR's WFIT 89.5FM (Florida).[62] The show debuted on Jan 11, 2016 and focusses on jazz and electric fusion styles such as Weather Report, Pat Metheny, Mahavishnu Orchestra, Billy Cobham, Jeff Beck and Frank Zappa.[63]

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Brian Tarquin discography
List of studio albums[64]
Ghost Dance 1996
Best of Acid Jazz Vol. 2 1997 (compilation)
Last Kiss Goodbye 1997[28]

Last Kiss Goodbye

Welcome to the Jazz Café 1998 (compilation)
Smooth Moods 1998 (compilation)
Soft Touch 1999
Sweet Emotions: Smooth Jazz Romance 1999 (compilation)
Bossa Brava: Caliente 1999 (compilation)
The Best of Smooth Jazz Blues 1999 (compilation)
This is Smooth Jazz 1999 (compilation)
Smooth Jazz Radio Hits, Vol.1 1999 (compilation)
Smooth Jazz Radio Hits, Vol.2 2000 (compilation)
Pacific Coast Highway 2000 (compilation)
This is Smooth Jazz: Love Bossa Style 2000 (compilation)
High Life 2001[29]
This is Smooth Jazz: The Box Set 2001 (compilation)
Electro Ave. 2002 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Sanctuary 2002[30]
Smooth Operators: Great Smooth Jazz Moments 2002 (compilation)
Enjoy This Trip 2005 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Junglization 2006 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Bob Marley Remixed 2007 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Guitar Masters, Vol. 1 2008 (compilation)
Get the Led Out! Led Zeppelin Salute 2008 (compilation)
Jeff Beck Salute "El Becko" 2008 (compilation)
Fretworx 2008[65]
Brian Tarquin Collection 2009
Brian Tarquin Collection II 2010
Jimi Hendrix Tribute "Third Stone From The Sun" 2009 (compilation)
Stevie Ray Vaughan Tribute "Lenny" 2009 (compilation)
Eric Clapton Salute "I Feel Free" 2009 (compilation)
Guitar Masters Vol. 2 2009 (compilation)
Guitar Masters Vol. 3 & 4: Les Paul Dedication 2010 (compilation)
Guitars for Wounded Warriors 2014[66][18]
Smooth Jazz Cafe [46] 2014
Exiled in Paradise 2015
Orlando in Heaven 2017[7][67]
Band of Brothers 2017
Classic Radio Hits 2017
Guitars For Veterans 2018
Rewind 2018
Crazy Train 2018 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Guitar Masters Collection 2018 (compilation)
Deck The Halls 2018
Smooth Jazz Cafe 2019
Soundtracks I 2019
Soundtracks II 2019
Vegas Blue 2020
LoFi Smooth Jazz Bistro 2022
Lofi Jazzhop Avenue 2022
Lofi-Licious 2023 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Jazz-Fi 2023 (with Asphalt Jungle)
Brothers In Arms [68] 2023

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Wins

Nominations

  • 2002-2007 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Emmy Award Nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for All My Children (shared with Terry Walker, A.J. Gundell, Jerry Pilato, John Wineglass, Brian Comotto, Loris Holland, Gary Kuo, Kim Oler, Peter Fish, Tom Spahn, and Jim Klein)[77]
  • 2009 National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Emmy Award Nomination for Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series for All My Children[78]
  • 2014 American Book Fest – Best Book (Performing Arts)Insiders Guide to Music Licensing (Allsworth Press)
  • 2015 American Book Fest – Best Book (Performing Arts) Insiders Guide to Music Recording (Allsworth Press)
  • 2015 American Book Fest – Best Book (Performing Arts) Stomp on This: The Guitar Pedal Effects Guidebook (Cengage)
  • 2016 Independent Music Awards Nomination for Best Album – Compilation for Guitars for Wounded Warriors as Brian Tarquin & Heavy Friends[79]
  • 2017 Independent Music Awards Nomination for Best Album – Compilation for Orlando in Heaven as Brian Tarquin & Company[80]
  • 2017 American Book Fest Best Book (Performing Arts) Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia(Skyhorse Publishing)
  • 2018 Independent Music Awards Nomination for Best Album – Compilation for Guitars for Veterans as Brian Tarquin & Heavy Friends Deux[80]
  • 2022 Josie Music Awards nominations for Best Guitarist & Best Producer [81]
  • 2023 Josie Music Awards – Instrumental Album, Musician, Music Producer of the Year "Brothers In Arms" [82]

Charts

[edit]
Chart Ranking
Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz March 6, 1998 single – "One Arabian Knight" (#4)[83]
Gavin Smooth Jazz & Vocals November 26, 1999 single – "Darlin Darlin Baby" (#9)[84]
Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz 1998 Year-End Chart (#23)[85]
Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz 1999 Year-End Chart (#40)[86]
Relix Jam Band charts – Orlando In Heaven (#6)[87]
Metal Contraband charts – Band of Brothers (#21)[87]
Billboard charts – This is Acid Jazz, Vol. 2 (#23)[88]
NACC Loud Rock Radio – Brothers In Arms (#7)[89]
Metal Contraband Radio – Brothers In Arms (#11)[90]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e Deming, Mark (7 August 2019). "AllMusic Brian Tarquin". AllMusic. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
  2. ^ "Brian Tarquin | Musicinfo". musicinfo.io.
  3. ^ a b c d "Brian Tarquin Interview – "I thought this was a great thing to get all of us together and record some great music."". Musicguy247. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  4. ^ a b "Brian Tarquin Pro/File: Tunes From the Jungle Room". EMusician. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  5. ^ "Tracking Guitar Masters, Vol. 1". Guitar Player. 2007-06-01. Archived from the original on 2016-09-10.
  6. ^ "Steve Morse, Andy Timmons, Frank Gambale & more appear on new CD". guitarworld. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  7. ^ a b c d e "Brian Tarquin | Biography & History | AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  8. ^ "Brian Tarquin Songs & Albums". Napster.com. Retrieved 2019-03-12.
  9. ^ a b "Conversation with Brian Tarquin About The Guitar Masters Series – Video Dailymotion". Dailymotion. 2012-08-23. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  10. ^ Marcius, Chelsia Rose (October 1, 2019). "Upper East Side building made famous by TV's 'The Jeffersons' leaves residents wheezy over shoddy renovations". Nydailynews.com.
  11. ^ [1] [dead link‍]
  12. ^ a b "APM Music – Meet Your Creator: Brian Tarquin". Apmmusic.com.
  13. ^ "Survival Guide for Music Composers by Brian Tarqu | J.W. Pepper". Jwpepper.com.
  14. ^ "Guitar Masters Vol.1". Premierguitar.com.
  15. ^ "Brian Tarquin – Ghost Dance Album Reviews, Songs & More". AllMusic.
  16. ^ "Jazz Album: Soundtracks I by Brian Tarquin". Allaboutjazz.com.
  17. ^ a b "BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records, LLC". hpmusic.com.
  18. ^ a b "Anne Carlini – Exclusive Magazine – CD Reviews". annecarlini.com. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  19. ^ "Brian Tarquin – Brian Tarquin Collection". Smooth Jazz Therapy. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  20. ^ Ranii, David (15 July 2013). "Selling royalty rights to the highest bidder – Raleigh-based online marketer gets $2 million boost from investor'". The (Raleigh, NC) News & Observer. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  21. ^ "Guitar virtuoso chooses JDK". ArabianBusiness.com. 7 February 2012.
  22. ^ "MALL HOSTS JAZZ SERIES". Contra Costa Times (Walnut Creek, CA). 11 February 2000. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  23. ^ "Steve Morse Guitarist for Deep Purple, Flying Colors, Dixie Dregs – News". Stevemorse.com. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  24. ^ Gallagher, Matt (22 September 2016). "Brian Tarquin Sells TV Film Trax Catalog". Mix. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  25. ^ "Composer Brian Tarquin's TV Film Trax Sold". Music Connection. 26 September 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  26. ^ King, Andrew (2015). "ProFile: BRIAN TARQUIN". Professional Sound. 26 (1): 18. ProQuest 1686230575.
  27. ^ "APM Music – Brian Tarquin". Apmmusic.com.
  28. ^ a b "Brian Tarquin – Last Kiss Goodbye". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  29. ^ a b "Brian Tarquin – High Life". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  30. ^ a b c "Brian Tarquin – Sanctuary". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  31. ^ "Brian Tarquin & Chris Ingram – Downtempo Drama Vol. 1". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  32. ^ "AllMusic Asphalt Jungle Song Highlights". AllMusic. 7 August 2019. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
  33. ^ "Asphalt Jungle – Electro Ave". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  34. ^ "Electro Ave. – Asphalt Jungle Songs, Reviews, Credits AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  35. ^ "Asphalt Jungle – Enjoy this Trip". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  36. ^ "Asphalt Jungle – Junglization". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  37. ^ "El Becko – A Jeff Beck Salute (2008, CD) – Discogs". Discogs.
  38. ^ "Brian Tarquin – Collection Album Reviews, Songs & More | AllMusic". AllMusic.
  39. ^ "Brian Tarquin & Heavy Friends to Release 'Brothers in Arms'". Broadwayworld.com.
  40. ^ "'Guitars for Wounded Warriors' Benefit Album Features Billy Sheehan, Bumblefoot, Reb Beach, Chris Poland and More". Guitarworld.com. 20 October 2014.
  41. ^ "Brian Tarquin". Musicinfo.io.
  42. ^ [2] [dead link‍]
  43. ^ "BRIAN TARQUIN PROJECT – Vegas Blue". Dmme.net.
  44. ^ "Tarquin & Heavy Friends (Satriani, Dokken, Coheed,...) to Release". Musicconnection.com. 4 January 2023.
  45. ^ "Brian Tarquin". Smooth-jazz.de.
  46. ^ a b Heidt, John (May 2, 2016). "Brian Tarquin". Vintageguitar.com.
  47. ^ "Brian Tarquin: books, biography, latest update". Amazon.com.
  48. ^ "Recording Techniques of the Guitar Masters | Brian (Brian Tarquin) Ta…". archive.is. 2013-06-28. Archived from the original on 2013-06-28. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  49. ^ results, search (2012-01-01). Recording Techniques of the Guitar Masters (1st ed.). Australia; United Kingdom: Cengage Learning PTR. ISBN 9781435460164.
  50. ^ Tarquin, Brian (2014-03-04). The Insider's Guide to Music Licensing. Skyhorse Publishing, Inc. ISBN 9781621534075.
  51. ^ Tarquin, Brian (2015-02-19). The Insider's Guide to Home Recording. Skyhorse Publishing, Inc. ISBN 9781621534457.
  52. ^ "Legendary Tones – Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia by Brian Tarquin". Legendary Tones. 2016-12-13. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  53. ^ Tarquin, Brian (November 2016). Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia. Allworth Press. ISBN 9781621534990.
  54. ^ Tarquin, Brian; Molenda, Michael (2016-11-01). Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia. Allworth Press. ISBN 9781621534990.
  55. ^ a b "New 'Guitar Amplifier Encyclopedia' Explores Amplification's Greatest Moments". guitarworld. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  56. ^ Tarquin, Brian (September 2, 2014). Guitar Encyclopedia. Allworth. ISBN 978-1621534068.
  57. ^ "Amazon.com: Brian Tarquin: Books". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  58. ^ ThriftBooks. "Brian Tarquin Books List of books by author Brian Tarquin". ThriftBooks. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  59. ^ Tarquin, Brian (2015-02-19). The Insider's Guide to Home Recording. Hal Leonard Publishing, Inc. ISBN 9781495047466.
  60. ^ "Neal Schon Has His I on U". Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  61. ^ "Mercury Magnetics – Premier Magazine article". mercurymagnetics.com. Archived from the original on 2018-08-20. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  62. ^ "Guitar Trax". WFIT Guitar Trax. 7 August 2019. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
  63. ^ Kennedy, Todd (7 January 2016). "Guitar Trax with Brian Tarquin Debuts Monday Jan 11 at 10PM". WFIT 89.5 FM. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
  64. ^ "Brian Tarquin – Collection". jazz-jazz.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  65. ^ "Brian Tarquin – Fretworx". Discogs. 9 October 2008. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  66. ^ "Brian Tarquin & Heavy Friends: Guitars for Wounded Warriors". Discogs. 19 August 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  67. ^ "Brian Tarquin & Company – Orlando in Heaven". Discogs. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  68. ^ "BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records, LLC". BHP Music-Guitar Trax Records, LLC.
  69. ^ "THE NATIONAL TELEVISION ACADEMY ANNOUNCES 30th ANNUAL DAYTIME EMMY AWARD NOMINATIONS" (PDF). emmyonline.com. 12 March 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 October 2013. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  70. ^ Feiwell, Jill (11 May 2003). "ABC tops Daytime Creative Emmys". Variety. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  71. ^ "The National Television Academy Announces 32nd Annual Daytime Emmy Award Nominations" (PDF). emmyonline.com. 2 March 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 June 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  72. ^ "Daytime Emmy Awards 2005". Famousfix.com. 14 May 2005. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  73. ^ "USA Best Book Awards – Performing Arts". AmericanBookFest.com. 2019-07-20. Retrieved 2019-07-20.
  74. ^ "Winners-Nov-2019". Globalmusicawards.com.
  75. ^ "2023 NOMINATIONS | Hollywood Independent Music Awards". Himawards.com.
  76. ^ "Josie Music Awards 2023: See the full list of winners in Nashville". The Tennessean.
  77. ^ "Congratulations to the 2004 Daytime Emmy Award Nominees". The Society of Composers & Lyricists. 31 August 2009. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  78. ^ "National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences 36th Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy Award Nominations". Emmy Online. 14 May 2009.
  79. ^ Music Connection (7 August 2019). "Brian Tarquin Nominated for Independent Music Awards". Music Connection. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
  80. ^ a b "Independent Music Awards Nominees 2018". Independent Music Awards. 2019-07-20. Retrieved 2019-07-20.
  81. ^ "Josie Music Awards Nominates Brian Tarquin For Best Guitarist & Music Producer of the Year". Music Connection Magazine. June 27, 2022.
  82. ^ "Tarquin Nominated for 4 Josie Awards". Music Connection Magazine. May 18, 2023.
  83. ^ "Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz 1998 Year-End Chart". Top 20 Charts. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
  84. ^ "Single Darlin Darlin Baby". Instinctrecords.com. Retrieved 2019-03-12.
  85. ^ "Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz 1998 Year-End Chart". Popradiotop20.com. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  86. ^ "Radio & Records NAC/Smooth Jazz 1999 Year-End Chart". Popradiotop20.com. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  87. ^ a b "Your digital music distributor in China Brian Tarquin – Artists". musicinfo.io. Retrieved 2018-08-20.
  88. ^ "Brian Tarquin Musician". Allaboutjazz.com. July 1999.
  89. ^ "Facebook". Facebook.com.
  90. ^ "Facebook". Facebook.com.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brian_Tarquin&oldid=1224662402"