studio to help create a live performance atmosphere. While they band plays, they do a multi-track recording. "We give it to them and they can build on that with Pro Tools and come back in and do the mix," he says. Azzarto is humble about his skills as an engineer and explains that his approach to recording is from a musician's standpoint. While many who work in recording label themselves a producer, Matt believes that is a higher level of craft that you evolve to.  " I still love to work with producers for that reason," he said. With his years of experience as a musician, it shouldn't be a surprise that he explains it is important to respect the song: "If you understand the music first, and the live energy of a show, you understand the emotion," he said, adding that key and tempo are important components . "If you slow a song down too much , it can ruin a song. It can take away the emotion." While he recalls many great sessions, he says working with Jesse Malin has allowed him to do a lot: "We would start with demos and take it to another level," he said. Bill Emmons, who is also a Think Tank engineer, has done some incredible work with Sonic Youth and Snow Patrol, he said. A band that needs no introduction in Hoboken is The Fave, who recorded their wildly popular album "Tomorrow's June" at the studio. Dominick Della Fave, guitarist for