Sam Evian – Time to Melt
The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 2021 album Time to Melt.
Music from Time to Melt
Gear Used On Time to Melt
Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Sam Evian – Time to Melt (2021). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.
Sam Evian
Roles:
Microphones used by Sam Evian on Time to Melt
Shure UNIDYNE III 545SD Dual Impedance Unidirectional Microphone
Avg price: $117.23
In this YouTube video, Sam Evian can be seen using the Shure 545SD at 00:20.
Avg price: $871.62
In this YouTube video at 00:15, Sam Evian can be seen singing into the Beyerdynamic M160.
Studio Equipment used by Sam Evian on Time to Melt
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Avg price: $65.68
In this YouTube video, at 1:32, Sam Evian mentions that he used the Korg SDD-2000 to create the delayed sounds on a particular riff.
Avg price: $435.00
In this YouTube video, the Apollo Twin can be seen on top of his rack.
In this article from Times Union, Sam states that on Time to Melt, “Every song started with me playing bass and using the Rhythm King Mark 2 drum machine, the one Sly Stone used on ‘There’s a Riot Goin’ On.’ “
Studio Monitors used by Sam Evian on Time to Melt
Avg price: $299.48
In this YouTube video, the Auratone cube can be seen on top of Sam’s console, next to the KH 120.
Neumann KH 120 Active Studio Monitor
Avg price: $736.00
In this YouTube video, the KH 120 can be seen on top of Sam’s console, next to his Auratones.
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Avg price: $172.50
In this live performance, the NS-10’s can be seen on the cabinets behind Sam and Hannah.
Bass Guitars used by Sam Evian on Time to Melt
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Avg price: $1,044.32
In this live performance of Dream Free, Sam is playing a white Fender Mustang PJ Bass
Guitars used by Sam Evian on Time to Melt
Avg price: $18,330.82
In this live performance of Never Know, Sam Evian is playing a Goldtop Les Paul