Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  Bryan Fryzel (born January 17, 1983), better known by his stage name Frequency, is an American music producer and musician from Rockville Centre, New York.
Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  album. Soon thereafter, Frequency began working with the Trackmasters, with whom he produced several tracks for an unreleased Lil' Kim LP, as well as tracks for The Game, Keyshia Cole, Beenie Man, Slim (from 112) and others. He also continued to place records on his own, producing songs such as “One Chance (Make It Good)” for Snoop Dogg's 2008 release Ego Trippin', "Like Me" for Ja Rule, and "White Linen Affair" for Ghostface Killah. By 2009, Frequency began working extensively with Slaughterhouse, serving as their tour DJ, producing their first two singles -- "Onslaught" and "Fight Klub"—and working with each individual member. In December of that year, Frequency released 
Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  Frequency was born in Rockville Centre, New York in 1983. While attending Oceanside High School, he began to DJ at school dances and house parties. He also began experimenting with production. While still in high school, Frequency met 6th Sense, a MC from Pelham, New York. Soon thereafter, the two of them formed a group, The Understudies, alongside 6th Sense's friend and mentor Mr. Tibbs. The Understudies then signed a record deal on Freshchest/High Time Records, where they released the 12" single, "Now & Then" b/w "Bananas" in the summer of 2004. Later that year, Frequency went on to work with several artists he had met in New York's 
Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. It also topped the charts in twelve countries including Australia, Canada, France, Ireland, New Zealand, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom and won a Grammy for Best/Rap Sung Collaboration. In recent years, Frequency has expanded his horizons by working on more pop and rock projects. Specifically, Frequency produced the debut album for New York-based band MisterWives, entitled Our Own House. The album's lead single "Reflections" peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Hot Rock Songs chart and went Gold. Frequency also produced the debut album "Waiting For The Sun" from Weekday/Sony band Jule Vera and 5 of 7 songs on the debut EP from Bryce Fox.
Title: The Frequency
Content:  The Frequency was an independent rock band from Los Angeles, CA. Marc Cazorla and Alex Stiff, later of The Record Company, were the core songwriting and recording duo behind the music. They used an array of analog and vintage instruments to create sounds described by NME as "stripped back music strengthened by simplicity as much as beauty". Q Magazine gave the release "Morning to 3 A.M." 3 out of 4 stars and hailed the band as "able to form perfectly crafted Air-like synth-pop while also stretching their wings on the 17 minute ever-shifting psych rock track 'Ego Is the Drug/3 A.M.' In 2010, The Frequency signed a worldwide publishing deal with Chrysalis Music in the UK. The song "Jim Gordon 
Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  Kill" with Joell Ortiz, a mixtape featuring freestyles that Joell recorded during the K.O.D. Tour and four original tracks, three of which - "Ortiz In This Bitch", "Snake Charmer", and "50 For the People" — were produced by Frequency. Over the next several years, Frequency went on to work with Machine Gun Kelly, B.o.B., Iffy the Badman and more. Frequency is perhaps best known for co-writing and co-producing the #1 hit song "The Monster" by Eminem featuring Rihanna, released in October 2013. "The Monster" reached No. 1 on eight separate Billboard charts, including four weeks at No. 1 on the Hot 100 and thirteen weeks at No. 1 on 
Title: Frequency (IQ album)
Content:  Frequency is the tenth studio album by the British neo-progressive rock band IQ, released in May 2009 by Inside Out Music. Recorded at Aubitt Studios in Southampton and Redbridge Studios in Bolton from June 2007 to February 2009, it was produced by guitarist Michael Holmes. It was the first and only album recorded with new group members, keyboardist Mark Westworth and drummer Andy Edwards, as well as the last with bass guitarist John Jowitt.
Title: Frequency (record producer)
Content:  scene: from Wordsworth ("Shoulder," "One Day" and "Don't Go" on Mirror Music) to Oktober (“NYC” on Projekt: Building) to Tonedef (“Give A Damn Remix” on Archetype) to El Da Sensei (“Natural Feel Good” on The Unusual). 2006 was a break out year for Frequency. That year, Frequency won Scion's New York leg of the King of the Beats competition, and produced a number of records for major label artists such as “Plenty of Love” by Raekwon, Gravy and Tikky Diamonds and “Ya’ll Can’t Live His Life” by Cam'ron and "Think About It" by Snoop Dogg. Snoop himself repeatedly referred to the song in interviews as his favorite track on 
Title: Frequency Unknown
Content:  Frequency Unknown was recorded at the A&D Studios in Sunnyvale, CA and was created in the short time-span of six weeks, which Tate explains was due to: "[wanting] to get it done to coincide with the tour dates, you know, and have an album and a tour at the same time." Tate said that the writing process "started out with a group of core writers, and we wrote a bunch of songs, and then we had invites out to a lot of different people to play on it. (...) We started writing it in January and finished it March 1st." This writing team was composed of four members: Tate, Slater, Lukas Rossi and Gane; additionally Martín 
Title: Frequency Jams
Content:  Frequency Jams was released on 23 February 1998 by Skint Records, a day short of an exact year after One. As with One, fellow producer Simon Thornton mastered the album. Although "Navigator 1" and "Navigator 2" are sequenced together onto the same track, the track listing on the album cover presents them as separate tracks. The album was popular with fans and has proven influential; in an interview with The Quietus, techno producer Lee Gamble cited both One and Frequency Jams among his "favorite records", calling them "timeless [records]" and noting their influence in his own work. As with One, Frequency Jams was also greeted to a positive reception from music critics. Rating the album four out of five stars 

Question: Who was the producer of Frequency?
Answer: Toby Emmerich.
Gregory Hoblit.
Gregory King Hoblit.