Audio Rehab repairs sound equipment for Conan O’Brien, The Ellen Show and Jimmy Kimmel. As a repair center for Aphex, we receive microphone preamps and compressors from radio and television companies including Disney/ABC, CBS, NBC, and PBS. We specialize in being a repair facility that repairs a wide variety of equipment for recording studios and musicians. Our reputation spread quickly, since 2009, repairing equipment from all over the country …New York to Hawaii…and studios in Japan, Paris, London and Buenos Aires. this includes guitar amplifiers, power amps, mixers, effects processors, microphones, and speakers. is a service center for many pro audio manufacturers. Tell us more about the business.Īudio Rehab, Inc. So let’s switch gears a bit and go into the Audio Rehab, Inc. Life’s journey certainly has been a road with many forks. I don’t know of anyone who has had a smooth road. Overall, would you say things have been easy for you? We’re always bombarded by how great it is to pursue your passion, etc – but we’ve spoken with enough people to know that it’s not always easy. Now with the help of my wife, Amy my office manager, Andrea and my technicians, I continue to learn and grow my business, following in the footsteps of my parents. I have an extensive list of clients on LinkedIn and Facebook. and have been growing steadily ever since. I worked at O’Henry’s studio and met fantastic engineers who spread the word about me and are still my best clients today. ![]() I finally got my act together and married Amy in 1996 and we bought a house in Burbank. The bands I was a part of had some success, but I never made a living at it and concentrated more on repairs as I continued performing throughout the 90’s and 2000’s. Studio work brought me to California where I continued to work as a studio musician in San Francisco and LA. After 7 years, I sold the store to just work on pro audio equipment. In 1984, I opened a small music store in the suburbs of Philly. As a service center for Crown, Roland, Korg and Fender, I kept up with the latest innovations, attending their seminars. Not burning any bridges, I branched out, repairing equipment for 3 casinos in NewJersey and 10 music stores in Philadelphia and New Jersey. In 1981, I started my own business and still worked closely with the Cintioli’s. I also worked at a computer manufacturer, while continuing to play in bands and do a little studio work throughout the 80’s and 90’s. I went to Philco-Ford electronics school in the 70’s in Philadelphia and worked with the Cintioli’s cousins, the largest repair shop/music store in Philly. I was the fix-it guy and sound guy for most of the bands I’ve been in. My Mother worked on an assembly line, manufacturing tubes during WorldWarII…So I guess I got the bug. My Father was an electrician/electronic repair guy…worked for RCA in the 50’s and 60’s, He also had his own business as an electrician. ![]() Greg, can you briefly walk us through your story – how you started and how you got to where you are today. ![]() Today we’d like to introduce you to Greg Granieri.
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