Dave Ogilvie
Dave Ogilvie | |
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Born | Canada |
Occupations |
Musician Producer |
Associated acts | Primitive Race |
Dave "Rave" Ogilvie is a Canadian record producer and musician. He is a producer of industrial music and has been associated with bands such as Skinny Puppy (as longtime producer and onetime member), Doughboys, The Birthday Massacre (as co-producer since 2007), Marilyn Manson, Jakalope (his own band), Killing Joke, Queensrÿche, Alexz Johnson, Fake Shark - Real Zombie!, Left Spine Down,[1][2] Raggedy Angry[3][4][5] and Johnny Hollow. He is frequently credited as Dave "Rave" Ogilvie, but should not be confused with Dave Desroches, who has used the stage name "Dave Rave" without an additional surname, or with Nivek Ogre (Kevin Ogilvie) of Skinny Puppy.
In 2011, Dave Ogilvie produced the instrumental mix for Call Me Maybe, the world-wide hit by Carly Rae Jepsen.[6]
Instruments
- Vocals
- Turntables
- Guitar
- Bass guitar
- Drums
- Drum machine
- Synthesizer
- Sampler
- Sequencer
- Mixer
- MIDI
- DAW
- PC
- Clarinet
- Gongs
- Tambourine
- Whistle
- Screams
- Glockenspiel
- Jew's Harp
Remixes and productions for bands
He has produced music and remixes for many bands, including Tool, Nine Inch Nails, Marilyn Manson, Puscifer, Queen, David Bowie, KMFDM, 16VOLT, Johnny Hollow, Doughboys, The Birthday Massacre, Jakalope, Killing Joke, Queensrÿche, Alexz Johnson, Fake Shark - Real Zombie!, Left Spine Down, Raggedy Angry and Drown (Hold on to the Hollow - 1994).
Genres and styles produced
He has produced music in multiple music genres, such as post-industrial, electronic, dark ambient, pancake pop, alternative rock, synth rock, industrial rock, new wave, gothic rock, industrial metal, alternative metal, glam rock, shock rock, heavy metal, electronica, pop, post-punk, industrial, progressive metal, progressive rock, hard rock, World, folk pop, post-hardcore, dance punk, art punk, art rock, IDM, experimental rock, screamo, emo, digital hardcore, punk rock, Drum and bass, electronic rock, ambient, noise music, Glitch music, synthpop, Comedy rock, trip hop, experimental, electro-industrial, and techno.
References
- ↑ The Caution Tapes: Interview with Left Spine Down
- ↑ Shut Up and Drive « « ReGen Magazine ReGen Magazine
- ↑ Raggedy Angry Interview
- ↑ Review: Raggedy Angry – How I Learned To Love Our Robot Overlords
- ↑ Chartattack Review: Raggedy Angry – How I Learned To Love Our Robot Overlords
- ↑ Tingen, Paul (September 2012). "Dave Ogilvie mixing 'Call Me Maybe'". Sound On Sound.
External links
- A Dave "Rave" Ogilvie discography
- Dave "Rave" Ogilvie discography at Discogs
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