Editing Zed Brookes

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In 1992 he designed and built [[Zoo Studios]], and began working as a producer for both [[Hark Records]] and [[Rock 93 FM]].  Between '92 and '93, as the manager of the Zoo, he transformed Zoo from an adjunct of The Rock into one of the Waikato's top studios.  During this time his production credits included ''Dead Flowers'', ''Bilge Festival'', [[Knightshade]] and ''The Narcs''. In 1992, Brookes also edited the short lived Hamilton music magazine [[Zone]].  
 
In 1992 he designed and built [[Zoo Studios]], and began working as a producer for both [[Hark Records]] and [[Rock 93 FM]].  Between '92 and '93, as the manager of the Zoo, he transformed Zoo from an adjunct of The Rock into one of the Waikato's top studios.  During this time his production credits included ''Dead Flowers'', ''Bilge Festival'', [[Knightshade]] and ''The Narcs''. In 1992, Brookes also edited the short lived Hamilton music magazine [[Zone]].  
  
From 1993 - 1995 his list of production credits extended to include [[Exploding Poppies]], [[Blackjack]], [[Love and Violence]],[[Tim Armstrong]], [[Bad Jelly]], [[King Biscuit]] and [[Tetnus]], alongside continued work for [[Jacqui Keelan Davey]], [[Knightshade]] and ''The Narcs''.  In 1993 he received awards for ''Best Production'' (for Tim Armstrong's song My New House), ''Engineer of the Year'' and ''Biggest Contribution to Waikato Music'' at the [[Waikato Rock Awards]].  In 1994 he co-wrote, engineered and produced the [[Jacqui Keelan]] song ''Parihaka'' with Keelan and [[Andrew Newth]], which won Waikato's ''Best Song'' award, and in the same year he once again took out ''Engineer of the Year'', along with ''Producer of the Year''.   
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From 1993 - 1995 his list of production credits extended to include [[Exploding Poppies]], [[Blackjack]], [[Love and Violence]],[[Tim Armstrong]], [[Bad Jelly]], [[King Biscuit]] and [[Tetnus]], alongside continued work for [[Jacqui Keelan Davey]], [[Knightshade]] and ''The Narcs''.  In 1993 he received awards for ''Best Production'' (Tim Armstrong's song My New House) ''Engineer of the Year'' and ''Biggest Contribution to Waikato Music'' at the [[Waikato Rock Awards]].  In 1994 he co-wrote, engineered and produced the [[Jacqui Keelan]] song ''Parihaka'' with Keelan and [[Andrew Newth]], which won Waikato's ''Best Song'' award, and in the same year he once again took out ''Engineer of the Year'', along with ''Producer of the Year''.   
  
 
In 1995 he again returned to the stage and studio as a frontman and songwriter for [[Schrödinger's Cat]], produced the award winning [[Blackjack]] album [[Kicasso d'Muse]], and began working in composition for TV and film.  [[Schrödinger's Cat]]'s ''Don't Matter'' spent time in the [[Top 13]], received national playlisting on B-net stations, and even appeared in the soundtrack to the TV series ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers'', while their self-released EP [[Joe's Brain]] (2000) sold out in one night at the release party at [[JBCs]].  Between 1995 and 2000 Zed's soundtrack work included the ''Thundercats Racing'' video and numerous independent short films including ''Stiff'' by [[Joe Citizen]], whilst continuing to produce local bands including [[Stone Babies]], [[Rumpus Room]], [[Scooter]], [[Moofish]], [[Tweeter]] and [[Jhana]] (featuring [[Mark Tupuhi]] of [[Schrödinger's Cat]]).
 
In 1995 he again returned to the stage and studio as a frontman and songwriter for [[Schrödinger's Cat]], produced the award winning [[Blackjack]] album [[Kicasso d'Muse]], and began working in composition for TV and film.  [[Schrödinger's Cat]]'s ''Don't Matter'' spent time in the [[Top 13]], received national playlisting on B-net stations, and even appeared in the soundtrack to the TV series ''Mighty Morphin Power Rangers'', while their self-released EP [[Joe's Brain]] (2000) sold out in one night at the release party at [[JBCs]].  Between 1995 and 2000 Zed's soundtrack work included the ''Thundercats Racing'' video and numerous independent short films including ''Stiff'' by [[Joe Citizen]], whilst continuing to produce local bands including [[Stone Babies]], [[Rumpus Room]], [[Scooter]], [[Moofish]], [[Tweeter]] and [[Jhana]] (featuring [[Mark Tupuhi]] of [[Schrödinger's Cat]]).

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