Resurrection of a Console
Danny White, Geoff Frost and the Legend of Sound Techniques
By Steve Harvey – MIXMagazine
What signi!icant piece of audio equipment is common to “Hey, Jude,” several tracks off the White Album and a slew of career-de!ining LPs from the likes of David Bowie, Queen, Elton John, The Doors, Deep Purple, Genesis, The Rolling Stones and Nick Drake?
Impaired nursing and decreased body weight gain in pups were observed at 4. Use Envarsus XR (tacrolimus extended-release tablets) as ordered by your doctor. Am J Clin Dermatol 2001; 2:77-87 http://www.apotheekzonderrecept.com/. How Altretamine Works: Chemotherapy (anti-neoplastic drugs) Cancerous tumors are characterized by cell division, which is no longer controlled as it is in normal tissue.
While you think about that, let me tell you a story.
In late 1964, Geoff Frost and John Wood, two staff engineers working at Levy’s Sound Studio in London, decided to quit and open their own recording studio after the giant U.S. label CBS acquired the company. Both still in their 20s, they scraped together what money they could, found a space in a former 19th-century dairy near King’s Road in Chelsea and got to work. Having only a limited budget, they spent wisely, buying various high-end mics and outboard processors, but electing to build much of the rest, including the electronics for the Ampex tape decks they had acquired and a mixing console of their own design. That console, which they named the A Range, is what ties together those tracks by The Beatles and albums such as Hunky Dory, Sheer Heart Attack, Madman Across the Water, Morrison Hotel, Fireball, Nursery Cryme and so many others, which were all tracked or
mixed, or both, through the desk. Of course, you say, the Trident A Range. Well, no, not that A Range. READ MORE HERE
