![]() ![]() ![]() Consoles were MCI 528 and then Neve, and monitoring was by Altec and then UREI. Studio B - approximately 30' x 15' x 15', control room 15' x 15'. Tommy Dowd early on installed variable acoustic sound traps that affected both the low frequency absorption and the reverberation time in the studio. The control room had two generations of MCI consoles (the "black" console and then a 528), later the Hidley control room had a custom Neve. Studio A - approximately 50' x 30' x 15', control room 20' x 15', and a later a Hidley redesign 24' x 24'. Gene Paul at Atlantic Records in the 1970s The studio complex eventually consisted of two studios, a mix room, two disk mastering rooms, two editing and tape copy rooms, two digital transfer rooms, a quality control room for Atlantic Records-manufactured products ( 45s, LPs, Cassettes, 8-Tracks and CDs), tape library (tape vault offsite) and several offices and lounges. In the early 1980s, the studios expanded to the third floor. When Atlantic Records moved to 75 Rockefeller Center in the mid-1970s, Atlantic Studios expanded to occupy the entire second floor of both buildings. The studios were in the co-joined building at 11 West 60th Street. In 1959, Atlantic Records and Atlantic Studios moved to 1841 Broadway. In 1958, Dowd convinced Ampex (and Jerry Wexler) to sell the second Ampex 8-track tape recorder ever manufactured to Atlantic Studios, putting Atlantic ahead of other studios for many years. At night the desks would be pushed against the walls and singing groups would gather around one or two microphones in the inner office and he would be in the outer office recording singing groups with a small mixer and a tape recorder. In the early days of Atlantic Records, producer Tom Dowd would do recording at the offices. The new Atlantic Studios includes a network of label-operated studios spanning New York, Atlanta, and California. The studio was the first to record in stereo due to the efforts of Tom Dowd. When the Shorty Rogers and His Giants disc of 33.33 rpm called Martians Come Back! was issued in August 1956, the address of Atlantic Recording Studios had relocated to 157 W 57th Street. Although the historic recording studio was located at 1841 Broadway (at the corner of 60th Street), in New York City, Atlantic Recording Studios was initially located at 234 West 56th Street from November 1947 until mid-1956. Atlantic Studios is the recording studio network of Atlantic Records.
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