"If you are at all familiar with the local entertainment scene, you've probably heard the name Tim Brecht. Tim is a solo musician who has become famous for his unique style, which combines state-of-the-art technology with refined instrumental technique and razor-sharp wit for a great performance that can best be described as "totally fun." -Paul McCabeMore Music Magazine

"Tim Brecht combines talent, a wicked sense of fun and technology to please crowds. His guitar can synthesize any instrument, including drums, and he achieves life-like horn sounds by blowing into a black tube called a "breath controller." When he sings, Brecht utilizes a "pitch transposer" which harmonizes three-part vocals for him. The only drawback with this gadget, Brecht says, is when he forgets the words, the machine does, too. Brecht plays an astonishing variety of music, taking everything he covers and making it uniquely his." -Nikki MerryColumnist

"How do you describe an entertainer who performs sexy duets...with himself? Who takes on the personality of the song's writer, acts out each emotion in every song, and switches gears suddenly into a whole new range of personalities and emotions? Hilarious...for a start, inspired, unique...even a genius," -Mel MacDonald Chatter Magazine

"One of my favorite solo acts is a multi-instrumentalist in Vancouver named Tim Brecht who plays guitar, keyboards, drums, flute, and several percussion instruments during the course of his act (he also does some interesting things with hand puppets, but that's another story). -Craig Anderton EQ magazine

"Tim Brecht, a successful solo guitarist in Vancouver has developed a great way to have people accept the presence of different sounds in the music. Although he's primarily a guitarist, Tim incorporates a keyboard and electronic drum pad in his setup. If the drums are featured in a tune (say, "Wipeout"), he'll play the drum pads instead of guitar. If keyboards are the focus, or a song needs sampled sound effects, he'll reach over and play the keys. He also has a wireless flute setup; this not only justifies the backup wind parts, it lets him jump into the audience and keep making music. Such showmanship is always fun. Moreover, by playing all these instruments, there sounds seem more appropriate whenever they appear." -Craig Anderton Guitar Player Magazine