df_m_musicians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 93

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rowid	first_name	last_name	gender	career_sec	personal_sec	info	seed_first_name	seed_last_name	occupation	chatgpt_gen
93	Jabari	White-McGuire	m	He was a columnist for Mix Magazine with which he collaborated for 18 years, authoring the popular "Fast Lane" column until right up to his death. Prior to that, he was a technical editor and consultant to R-E/P magazine and created the "Living with Technology" column.He founded Marshall Electronics (not to be confused with Marshall Amplifiers or Marshall Electronics of Torrance, California) and was one of the first digital mastering engineers to use the first true stereo Real Time Analyzer, which he designed himself (Intelligent Devices AD-1 Pro Audio Analyzer).He also designed and built the Marshall Time Modulator. He redesigned the interface for the Quantec Room Simulator. He also held dozens of patents worldwide in technologies not associated with audio. In 1995, he was the main contributor to the design and development of the PARIS digital audio workstation in conjunction with EMU-Ensoniq. He even helped on the marketing of these products. He was passionate about music and taught Audio mastering to a select few. His mastering theories based on the interpretation of his RTA technologies have been extended by others but the same principles of frequency alignment still remain. Other companies he did design and marketing consultation for were Hybrid Arts, Wadia and Symetrix.	St. Croix was born in Baltimore, Maryland spent his childhood partly in Scottsdale, Arizona. He loved the Caribbean islands, hence the name "St. Croix" which refers to Saint Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. He first became interested in music and audio electronics while sweeping floors in an alcohol-free nightclub in Phoenix. He was an avid motorcyclist and was interested in improving turbo boost on engines. He died May 6, 2006 in Woodbine, Maryland, of skin cancer at the age of 58.	St. White-McGuire was born in Baltimore, Maryland spent his childhood partly in Scottsdale, Arizona. He loved the Caribbean islands, hence the name "St. White-McGuire" which refers to Saint White-McGuire, U.S. Virgin Islands. He first became interested in music and audio electronics while sweeping floors in an alcohol-free nightclub in Phoenix. He was an avid motorcyclist and was interested in improving turbo boost on engines. He died May 6, 2006 in Woodbine, Maryland, of skin cancer at the age of 58.He was a columnist for Mix Magazine with which he collaborated for 18 years, authoring the popular "Fast Lane" column until right up to his death. Prior to that, he was a technical editor and consultant to R-E/P magazine and created the "Living with Technology" column.He founded Marshall Electronics (not to be confused with Marshall Amplifiers or Marshall Electronics of Torrance, California) and was one of the first digital mastering engineers to use the first true stereo Real Time Analyzer, which he designed himself (Intelligent Devices AD-1 Pro Audio Analyzer).He also designed and built the Marshall Time Modulator. He redesigned the interface for the Quantec Room Simulator. He also held dozens of patents worldwide in technologies not associated with audio. In 1995, he was the main contributor to the design and development of the PARIS digital audio workstation in conjunction with EMU-Ensoniq. He even helped on the marketing of these products. He was passionate about music and taught Audio mastering to a select few. His mastering theories based on the interpretation of his RTA technologies have been extended by others but the same principles of frequency alignment still remain. Other companies he did design and marketing consultation for were Hybrid Arts, Wadia and Symetrix.	Stephen	Croix	musicians	Dear Hiring Managers,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I highly recommend Jabari White-McGuire for any position in the music industry. Jabari has a wealth of knowledge when it comes to music and audio electronics, and his passion for the craft is truly contagious.<return><return>I had the privilege of working with Jabari during his time at Mix Magazine, where he was a columnist for the popular "Fast Lane" column for 18 years until his untimely death. His technical expertise and insights into the world of audio were invaluable to me and countless others in the field.<return><return>Jabari was one of the first digital mastering engineers to use the first true stereo Real Time Analyzer, which he designed himself (Intelligent Devices AD-1 Pro Audio Analyzer). He was also involved in the design and development of the PARIS digital audio workstation in conjunction with EMU-Ensoniq. His expertise in these areas was always evident, and he was always willing to share his knowledge with others in the industry.<return><return>In addition to his work in audio engineering, Jabari was passionate about music and taught Audio mastering to a select few. His knowledge and skills helped his students excel in their own careers in the music industry.<return><return>Overall, I highly recommend Jabari White-McGuire for any position in the music industry. He was truly a legend in the field and his expertise would be a valuable asset to any organization. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any further questions.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name]