www.soulituderecords.com

www.soulituderecords.com Soulitude Records as the name implies is built on the awareness, as to the power of all living beings, and reflects the gratitude that Mr.

Nabet Meyer has towards humanity without boundaries. It is the voice of the voiceless, the sound of freedom, a glimpse into the future and the celebration of life. Although he is strongly influenced by Mother Nature, the legacy of Mr. Nabet’s vast experience, business acumen, and perseverance is what fuels the engines; and makes this label unique, historical and inspirational. It is truly a servic

e to all to share such a journey. The level of artistry of it's stable of artist, is beyond compare. Pascal's finely tuned ear captures the purity of their sounds, the message in their songs, to produce records, second to none.

08/07/2023

Good Day!

10/06/2021

1993 / 2023, The 30th Anniversary coming up, recording The Tahitian Choir "Rapa Iti".

07/22/2021

Address

Santa Monica, CA

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when www.soulituderecords.com posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to www.soulituderecords.com:

Videos

Share

Category

The Founder

With a life in music, spanning almost six decades Pascal Joseph Nabet Meyer, is deservedly so, one of the many unknown and unsung heroes in the music world whose work has garnered nods, from the Grammys. Ever since childhood, hard work and instinctiveness have been his friend. Let’s take a walk in the shoes of this multi-instrumentalist, writer, arranger, producer, ethnomusicologist, entrepreneur, celebrity gourmet chef, and owner/CEO of Soulitude Records. It begins in Paris, where Pascal was born and raised with his seven siblings.; and had his earliest musical experience, hearing Egyptian singer Om Kalsoum; through the walls of the adjoining apartment. Proficient on the accordion at age four. A drummer by nine and his guitar abilities to play by ear, this young instrumentalist subsequently played in a trio at the age of 13, performing traditional French music at clubs and parties. Pascal son of Marguerite and Emile Meyer Nabet is a survivor of a latent TB, diagnosed in 1964 at the age of six, where he would spend two and half years away from his family in a preventorium where his faith allowed him to survive this deadly disease as he recalls. He was sent in a boarding school after that where he was the only kid who could play guitar among 2500 students and was invited to participate in the music classes with all of the other students. During this time he discovered that photography was one of his passions spending most of his free time in a darkroom to experiment with black and white prints and even built his own photo enlarger. In 1973 he was accepted at the ORT college to study sound engineering and took a side job at the famous Photo Lab in Paris Publimod where he was assigned to work with photographers Helmut Newton and Edouard Boubat; until the Yom Kippur War started. Pascal quit school and his job as he wanted to join the Israeli army to fight against the oppressors. His father now a famous chef stepped in and took him under his wing to study French Cuisine. He went on to get a degree in French Culinary under the supervision of his late father who had studied under the Escoffier Method known as Le Roi des Cuisiniers and graduated in 1976. In 1977 he joined the CIM the prestigious Jazz school where he studied composition and improvisation with the late Pierre Cullaz. Between classes, he played in a variety of local jazz, rock and fusion bands. and By the late '70s, Nabet Meyer was actively writing songs and soaking up the atmosphere of London's vaunted Punk revolution. In 1979 he moved to Milwaukee Wisconsin where his older brother Patrice was living and spent months playing blues guitar in bars and pubs. Back to Paris in 1980, he came across a book, “Before and After”, that Paul Gauguin had written; which made him sell the only few belongings that he owned; and bored with the conventional directions of western pop music, took his first of many trips to Tahiti. What started as a brief stopover turned into five years stay, during which time Nabet Meyer became a key player on the Tahitian music scene, writing, collaborating with Bobby Holcomb, and the Tahitian stars of the Eighties. Even as he was absorbing everything he could about the sounds and history of the South Pacific, he was teaching a music course at a college on the main island, playing in a blues band with Alexis Korner's veteran Rod Dough, while working as a DJ on the atoll's first rock radio station. Nabet Meyer also promoted concerts throughout the South Pacific.

But it was the music of the Polynesian people that increasingly engaged his creative energies. Teaching himself the scales and song structures of the indigenous people, Nabet Meyer augmented his income by cooking in a small hotel and feeding sharks for the benefit of the tourists.

"It started in the Eighties when I was feeding those sharks in the lagoon of the atoll of Manihi in the Tuamotus islands, I fell in love with marine biology, the alchemy of pearl farming, using the Mikimoto process, through 1994 when I became a Pearl farmer owner." Starting an experimental eco-farm in Huahine, and diving for Tahitian Black Pearls. He had started designing jewelry with his first line in 1997, from the first harvest all while producing Traditional music at the same time. Always known as a true renaissance man, his vision is boundless.

In 1985 Nabet Meyer relocated once again, this time to Los Angeles, where he quickly became involved in a number of writing and producing projects, including working with


Other Record Labels in Santa Monica

Show All