The critically-acclaimed début CD "Smalltown Computer Crash" from Baton Rouge-based The Terms makes extensive use of TC-Helicon and TC Electronic processing.
On the CD, lead singer Ben Labat's rich and textured vocal were enhanced with harmonies produced by the TC-Helicon VoiceOne. Ben's live performance is supported by TC-Helicon’s floor-based vocal processor VoiceLive that sits at his feet throughout the shows.
Set for national release on April 25 th on Maple Jam Records, the album was produced by GRAMMY Award-winning producer/engineer Greg Ladanyi, who is best known for his work with Jackson Browne, Toto, Don Henley and Fleetwood Mac. Small Town Computer Crash will be distributed by Ken Antonelli's Icon Music. 
"We used TC Electronic and TC-Helicon processing all over the CD," said Greg Ladanyi. “So when it came to put the live show together, Ben was looking for a way to replicate what we did on the record in real time. The VoiceLive allows him to do this without resorting to samples or other means. We love what it does for the live show."
The Terms formed in Baton Rouge while attending Louisiana State University. The band's members include Ben Labat (lead vocal), Clyde Hargrove (lead guitar), Blake Oliver (percussion), Scott Lasseigne (drums) and Greg Chiartano (bass).
TC-Helicon’s VoiceOne, which The Terms used in the studio, is a processor that corrects and enhances the lead voice, as well as creating rich harmonies and vocal effects. TC-Helicon’s VoiceLive, which The Terms are using for live performances, provides EQ, compression, pitch correction, harmonies and effects in an easy-to-use floor-based unit.
TC Electronic, Inc. (TCUS ) distributes TC Electronic, TC-Helicon, Dynaudio Acoustics, and Lab.gruppen products in the US and Canada.
