Producer · Engineer · Musician

Your music — we chase what it wants, not what’s expected

Every song’s a chance to try something new. I produce, mix, and master — wherever you are, in person or remote.

Projects of every size are welcome — from a first single to a whole record.

David Márquez Fàbrega in his studio

About

Musician, producer, and engineer.

I started as a trumpet player, and that’s where my focus on melody comes from. From there came accordion and piano, then trombone and percussion, and over the years it all grew into recording and producing. Later I became obsessed with sounds and cultures from around the world, and started collecting instruments while traveling solo. These are the ones I reach for when I want a feeling or color a sample can’t replicate. Other times it’s the opposite — modern production is exactly what a song needs, and I chase that just as hard.

Abbey Road Institute Amsterdam is where the technical side got formalized — I studied Audio Engineering there and graduated with distinction, then spent a year interning with mastering engineer Marco Antonio Spaventi. Different kinds of projects came with it too, from singer-songwriter bands to cover bands, txarangas, and other live settings.

At the same time, my own music comes out under the name Hunting Good — it gives me an artist’s perspective on the creative process, the artistic, emotional, and practical side of putting a song out into the world.

Selected Work

Songs I’ve worked on

A selection from the catalogue.

Have a listen

A few tracks I’ve worked on, all produced and mixed by me, picked to sound different from one another — it’s easier to hear than to explain.

See all

How I work

Every project deserves its own approach

I’d rather be a collaborator than a supplier — the song should still feel like yours when it’s done.

It usually starts with a coffee

Before anything gets built, we talk — what you like, what you don’t, and why. Sometimes that turns into a long conversation about influences and references. Sometimes it means starting from scratch, or throwing away what we just built and beginning again. I’d rather understand your vision than assume it.

The best ideas are usually already there

Some of the best calls I’ve made on a song started as an idea someone was about to shy away from — I just leaned into it instead. Whatever crosses your mind is worth saying out loud.

As much — or as little — as the song needs

Some songs want a hundred layers weaving in and out of each other. Some want three things in a room together and nothing else. I love both, and the job is knowing which one a song is asking for.

Beyond the project

I try to treat the people I work with like people, not clients. Sometimes it turns into more — a coffee, a call that wanders off-topic.

If this sounds like your kind of collaboration, I'd love to hear from you.

Let's talk

Studio & Gear

Colours you won’t hear everywhere

An instrument palette that reaches well beyond the usual.

Full gear list

Microphones

Sennheiser MD 421-IISennheiser MD 441 ×2Shure SM57Shure KSM32 ×2Rode NT1Rode NT1-ATelephone mic

Monitoring

Yamaha HS7Beyerdynamic DT 770 ×2HiFiMan Arya Organic

Interface & Conversion

RME Fireface UCX IIBehringer ADA8200

The less usual instruments — from analog synths to Andean and Southeast-Asian flutes — are there for the moments a track needs a colour you won’t hear everywhere else.

Working together

How we’ll work together

Production, mixing and mastering — on their own, or woven into a single project. Here’s what each one involves, and how the pricing works.

Production

Some artists come with a full song, some with just a chord and a feeling, some with nothing yet — I meet the project where it is. Usually we build horizontally first, a rough pass of the whole thing, before going deep on any part. Sometimes it’s the opposite — section by section, not moving on until it feels right.

That’s why some projects (like Kala ma Katza) ended up with song structures that don’t follow any normal shape. I also work with a network of musicians we can bring in when a song calls for something I can’t play myself.

Mixing

from150€/ song

Before I touch a fader, I want the story behind the track — what it’s supposed to feel like, not just sound like. From there I mix for impact and contrast, with vocal tuning that stays natural. I’ve also mixed tracks with hundreds of stacked layers, which is its own skill — it’s most of what I do with my own project, Hunting Good.

Mastering

60€/ song

I master to what the song needs — using references now and then to make sure I’m not drifting too far from where it should sit. I pay close attention to micro and macrodynamics, and the high and low extension of the mix. Where it’s going to be played matters too: a club master isn’t a streaming master.

Prices are before tax, and adapt for full EPs and LPs — as part of a production, mixing and mastering fold into one tailored price.

I can also help with the practical side of releasing — copyright basics, release prep, and Meta Ads.

Kind words

Experiences

A few words from artists I’ve shared a room — or a project — with.

Working with David is one of my favorite parts of the filmmaking process. The music he creates comes from a wealth of technical knowledge, story-driven sensibilities, and honest collaboration. It’s always incredible to see how his work enhances the films we create together.
Kyle DeGuzmanFilm director

Get in touch

Let's talk about your music

If you have a song or a project in mind and feel we could be a good fit, I'd love to hear what you're working on.

A demo, rough mix or reference you’d like me to hear.

Once you send this, I'll get back to you within a few days — and if it makes sense, we'll find a day to meet and talk it through.

Or reach out directly

Based in Navàs, Catalunya — I work with artists in person and remotely.

Let's talk