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History of Recording - The guide to Recording Studio History and Knowledge
"Celebrating the Recording Industry..."
Greetings and welcome to the History of Recording website! I would like introduce you to the History of Recording online community; the guide to Recording Studio History and Knowledge. As a member, of the site, you will find unique recording studio history, pictorials, discussions and many other informational sections regarding the analog recording studio and its associated evolution.
An ever expanding archive dedicated to the history behind recording equipment will include, but is certainly not limited to, equipment manufactured by: 3M, Altec, Amek, AMPEX, AMS, API, Audio and Design Recording, Collins, DBX, Dolby, Drawmer, Electrodyne, EMI, Eventide, Fairchild, Gates, Harrison, Helios, Lang, Langevin, Lexicon, MCI, Neumann, Neve, Orban, Otari, Pultec, Quad Eight Electronics, RCA, Revox, Scully, Solid State Logic, Sony, Stephens, Studer, Telefunken, Teletronix, Trident, Urei, Valley Audio and several more.
Topics shall include, but are not limited to, the following: recording studio history, history of the analog magnetic tape recorder and reproducer, recording consoles, recording studio outboard equipment, recording engineers along with the relevant history behind them, associates of the recording studio embracing their respective history and the recording studio technician's information gateway.
Our goal will be, ironically, to digitally archive the truly astonishing historical world of recording, recording studios, recording engineers, recording studio associates, and recording equipment; much of which resides in the memory cortex's of various human brains and/or in, potentially, Quantum entanglement around our planet and beyond.
"HistoryofRecording.com" will also feature many tools along with reading material dedicated to both foundational and continued education in the Recording Arts along with a directory of Sound and/or Recording Engineering Schools.
Once again, I would like to thank you for visiting "HistoryofRecording.com" and please feel free to participate, by adding content, of all mediums, as this will be an agile-information and user-populated site. Enjoy!
Sincerely,
Chris Juried
Audio Engineering Society (AES) Full Voting Member
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