San Cisco Performs ‘Flaws’ Live at Enmore
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Since emerging from the sunny climes of Perth circa 2010, San Cisco has packed a tonne of pitch-perfect indie-pop into their impeccable discography.
Returning to the Live at Enmore studios for the first time since late 2019, the band brought with them their country-infused ballad, Flaws.
Travelling a man light for the session (guitarist Josh Biondillo called in sick), they still had no problems whatsoever filling the live rooms at Enmore Audio with a warm atmosphere — which was tinged with heartbreak, courtesy of frontman Jordi Davieson’s phenomenal vocal performance.
Flaws was Mixed and Recorded by Daniel Shaw, Radi Safi and Owen Penglis
Present in the studio to perform Flaws were core members drummer/backing vocalist Scarlett Stevens and the aforementioned Davieson. They were more than ably assisted by Mitch Benson on bass and James Ireland on piano.
“I wrote Flaws probably five years ago,” says Davieson. “I wrote it about breaking up with my first love and how much I needed to work on to be a better person.”
Check out the video below:
Head over to the San Cisco website for all the details.
The Live at Enmore series is made possible with the help of our tech partner Audio-Technica. Here’s a list of the microphones that were used to capture this incredible performance:
Live at Enmore Gear List
The AT 4050 is just the versatile condenser you need to capture a big lead vocal.
The AT4081 is a high-quality ribbon mic that is a perfect stereo pair for drum overheads.
The BP40 is one of the most versatile dynamics in Audio-Technica’s arsenal. This time, it found on the snare.
This little gem of a hypercardioid condenser is perfect for getting into any tight space in the studio. This time, it could be found on the acoustic guitar.
The ATM230 is a small and easily positionable dynamic that’s perfect for getting up close to the rack and floor toms.
The ATM250 is a hypercardioid dynamic that can take a lot of punishment. It looks like a grenade and it’s just as tough — perfect for capturing the inside of a kick drum.
