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Throughout his career, Bob Webber has always believed in one thing: serve the music. Whether Bob's helping preserve important recordings in his mountain studio, producing and collaborating with other artists, or creating new work, his goal is to always respect the music, support the artists, and never stop creating.



Sugarloaf LIVE 1975 Restoration, Vinyl Release & Performance
A rare piece of Sugarloaf history was brought back to life through Bob's restoration of historic cassette recordings from the band’s 1975 live performance. The project preserved the energy of that moment in time and led to a vinyl release celebrated at a 2022 release party at the Wild Goose Saloon, bringing together fans, musicians, and members of the Sugarloaf family.



KFML RADIO — Preserving Denver's Free-Form Radio Legacy
Bob restored historic KFML radio recordings for the Colorado Music Experience, preserving the sounds of one of Denver’s most influential stations. Broadcasting from 1969–1974, KFML captured the city’s underground music scene through free-form programming and live performances, including recordings by Muddy Waters, Leo Sayer, and Peter Frampton. Through careful restoration and remastering, Bob helped preserve an important chapter of Colorado music history.



Johnny Long — Historic Blues Recording Restoration
A rare piece of Chicago music history is being brought back into the spotlight through the restoration of recordings featuring blues artist Johnny Long, captured decades ago at the legendary No Exit Coffeehouse. Once a gathering place for the city’s beatnik and folk music communities, the venue played an important role in Chicago’s cultural history. Through careful restoration, these recordings are being preserved so a new generation can experience the artistry and spirit of that era.

This photo was taken during an earlier recording project with Grammy Award-winning engineer Clark Hagan.
Now, years later, Bob and Clark are back in the studio, collaborating once again to bring new life to Sugarloaf's classic "Rollin' Hills."

Bob, along with his trusted studio companion Ollie, is producing new music with Fort Collins indie band The Fights Nextdoor, featuring lead guitarist Josh Stickland, Bob’s grandson. The project brings together family and a shared love for recording and perfecting the band's unique sound.

A special collaboration brought Bob together with Bailey Raymond (aka Kick Stevens), grandson of Sugarloaf bassist Bob Raymond, to record Sugarloaf's “Texas Two Lane” and “Don’t Call Us, We’ll Call You,” blending new creative energy with a songbook from the past.

A creative partnership with Maryland-based band The Dutchman resulted in the recording of “Papa Fronc." The project reflects Bob's continued passion for working with artists across the country and contributing his experience, perspective, and guitar work to new music.
More than four decades after helping shape Denver’s 1960s music scene, The Moonrakers reunited for a special performance at Denver’s Soiled Dove in 2012. Bob produced this video capturing the band performing “Baby Please Don’t Go” for a packed audience, celebrating the music, memories, and legacy of a remarkable era in Colorado rock history.
Bob produced the video and mastered the audio for this special recording featuring Bailey Raymond (aka Kick Stevens), Bob Webber, and members of Sugarloaf in the studio. Bringing together generations of musicians, the session captures the spirit of collaboration, friendship, and the continued evolution of Sugarloaf’s musical legacy.
Bob helped define Denver’s emerging rock scene as a member of The Moonrakers, named after the 1959 James Bond spy-film. Bob produced this montage celebrating the band’s 1966 appearance in Great Falls, Montana, where they performed their hit song “You’ll Come Back,” alongside The Yardbirds.