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David
Ice designed and created the
Barbary Coast Trail website. David helps companies
build the visual tools needed to run their business,
including brochures, logos, and web sites. His clients
run the gamut from large corporations to small startups. |
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The
Barbary Coast Trail Audio Tour was created at Disher
Music and Sound a San Francisco-based audio post-production
facility specializing in music composition, sound design,
and mixing. |
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Tom
Disher composed the theme music for the
Barbary Coast Trail Audio Tour, as well as several
other musical
pieces incorporated in the tour. Tom has always been
passionate about music and sound. Since founding
Disher Music & Sound in 1993, the Emmy award
winning composer and sound designer has produced
countless musical compositions
and soundtracks for commercials, documentaries, features,
and the interactive realm. |
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Dianne
Nicolini is the introduction narrator on the
Barbary Coast Trail audio tour. Dianne has worked as
a radio announcer for Classical 102.1 KDFC since 1995.
She is a fourth generation native of Oakland and graduated
from Cal in Dramatic Art and has a master's degree in
Theater from the University of Missouri. |
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Ross
Wilson recorded, engineered, and mixed the
Barbary Coast Trail Audio Tour. Ross has over a decade
of experience in the Bay Area radio industry, first
as on-air engineer, then as creative/production director
at one of SF’s heritage FM stations, where he
honed his skills as voice talent, copywriter and producer.
A man of many talents, he also enjoys pre-eminent status in the Bay Area as one
of a mere handful of professional trumpet/trombonists in the country. |
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Daniel
Bacon wrote and narrated the Barbary Coast Trail Audio
Tour. He founded the trail in 1994, and in collaboration
with the San Francisco Museum and Historical Society,
he supervised its creation.
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KQED generously
allowed us to use the theme music for the Barbary Coast
Trail Audio Guide. KQED originally commissioned Disher
Music and Sound to compose the music for its program Sin,
Fire, and Gold! the days of San Francisco’s Barbary
Coast. |
The Barbary Coast Trail is a project
of the San Francisco
Museum and Historical Society. The Society is
is a non-profit organization focused on preserving, interpreting,
and presenting the historical heritage of San Francisco,
from its variegated natural history to its lively human history.
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