#recording studios uk

[tyxstudios]

Bring Your Sound and Systems to Life With TYX Studios

TYX Studios offers state- of- the- art recording studios uk, designed to meet the requirements of artists, directors, and sound masterminds. Equipped with the rearmost technology and high- quality acoustics, their workrooms give an ideal terrain for music product, voiceovers, and post- production work. Whether you are an independent artist or part of a larger product team, TYX Studios ensures a professional and creative space to bring your systems to life. Visit their website to explore the range of recording workrooms available and book a session.

[freddiemercurylegendabovelegends]

Today, on August 24th, 1975 – Queen Story!

Queen starts recording ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ at Rockfield studio’s in Galles.

🔸THE DAY QUEEN BEGAN RECORDING THEIR MASTERPIECE, ‘BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY’

- Ultimate Classic Rock, August 24, 2015

by Eduardo Rivadavia

If you were to write a history of the recording studio and, specifically, its usefulness as a laboratory for musicians' most ambitious creations, then an entire chapter might well be devoted to "Bohemian Rhapsody." The members of Queen began recording the song on Aug. 24, 1975, redefining the known limits of popular music in the process.

Suffice to say that, whatever Chuck Berry had in mind when he asked Beethoven to roll over, "Bohemian Rhapsody"'s jaw-dropping pastiche of rock and opera sure wasn't it. But then, Queen's flamboyant and unpredictable brand of art rock had been simultaneously stumping and amazing all those who'd heard it well before "Bohemian Rhapsody" came along. It continually morphed over the first three albums of the group's career, until 1974's Sheer Heart Attack started connecting all the dots.

During the first months of 1975, Queen toured the U.S. as headliners for the first time (alternately supported by Styx and Kansas), making their first trip to Japan (where they received a Beatlemania-type reception), and, in singer Freddie Mercury's case, receiving the prestigious Ivor Novello Award for his work on "Killer Queen."

All of these accomplishments no doubt boosted the band's confidence (and courage) as they started working on new material, both in unison and individually, for the album they would soon name A Night at the Opera. This was to be produced by their engineer Roy Thomas Baker, and it's safe to say neither band nor producer could have guessed what Mercury had up his sleeve as he started cobbling together both new ideas and spare song parts he'd been lugging around for years in the privacy of his Kensington apartment.

According to Baker, in an interview with Sound on Sound, his first inkling of what was in store only came when he visited Queen's singer at his home, and Mercury first played him "Bohemian Rhapsody"'s initial ballad section, concluding it by casually quipping, "And this is where the opera section comes in!" Mercury, Taylor and the other members of Queen -- guitarist Brian May, bassist John Deacon and drummer Roger Taylor -- then entered the studio following three weeks of rehearsal to help bring Freddie's madcap magnum opus to life.

Together, the foursome and their studio hands spent as much time arranging, re-arranging, adding, subtracting, and adding some more to "Bohemian Rhapsody"'s bulk as most bands of the time spent on entire albums. In the end, Mercury's central ballad wound up preceded by one of Queen's patented, multi-tracked a capella choirs and was followed by a tasteful solo from May, a minute-long opera section, then a heavy metal instrumental passage and finally a reprise of the core melody, fading gently back into wherever it came from.

All these years later, it's the song's operatic climax that remains its most stunning, almost superhuman, accomplishment, as it required them to clock as 10-to-12 hour days over a three-week period. They reportedly needed nearly 200 vocal overdubs in order to flesh out an entire choir. And then, when they were finally done, their label EMI was, to put it mildly, quite unimpressed.

Although, to be fair, the suits' reasons were typically business-oriented, as "Bohemian Rhapsody's" edged close to the six-minute mark, well beyond the limit favored by commercial radio. Instead, the label suggested they release Deacon's excellent "You're My Best Friend" as first single from A Night at the Opera, but Queen wouldn't hear of it, and it only took a moment for the immediate support of DJs across Britain to prove EMI wrong.

Released in the U.K. on Oct. 31, 1975, "Bohemian Rhapsody" would be No. 1 by Christmas and then hold the spot for nine weeks. Its commercial fortunes were undoubtedly helped by the pioneering music video shot by Queen to stand in for them on Top of the Pops while they were already back on tour by the time they were invited to appear. Meanwhile, their single was also on its way to No. 1 in Canada, New Zealand, the Netherlands and Belgium, earning Top 10 honors in multiple other countries and peaking at No. 9 in America, where it eventually became a million-seller.

"Bohemian Rhapsody" stands as one of the best-selling songs in rock history, prone to repeat visits to global charts anytime it is revived for a movie, commercial or other event, and frankly unique as nothing since has come close to matching its sheer heights of excess, bravura, and, oh yeah, inspiration.

(Source ↘️ https://ultimateclassicrock.com/queen-bohemian-rhapsody/)

📸 Pic: 1975 - Recording 'A Night At The Opera' album with co- producer Roy Thomas Baker

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Rolling Stones - Waiting On A Friend

[aneverydaything]

Day 2128, 20 April 2024

[frootyrooties]

i can just picture eric, lol, graham and kev running all over these streets

[nr1-logo-design-inspiration]

Creative logo concept "piano + paint brush" ♡

Write your thoughts about this logo! 💬👇

[jadablaccbabyyy]

Heyy guys ! I need help spreading my music, if yall can give my music a listen.

LAE LIFE ON ALL PLATFORMS

I HAVE MORE MUSIC

[northwestofinsanity]

Squeeze: "Annie Get Your Gun", Newcastle City Hall 1990/ A Round and A Bout

[for-life-entertainment]

UK Drill | Maresz Varnz Unreleased "Serious Members" [Behind The Scenes]...

[persistentrain]

https://freestylerecords.bandcamp.com/album/touching-the-times-remixes

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

APOCALYPSE PUNK '81 -- ENTER BAMBI ON THE D-BEAT ATTACK.

PIC INFO: Spotlight on Dave "Bambi" Ellesmere on drums during the recording sessions for the earth-shattering/world-ending "WHY" mini-LP/12 inch EP by English hardcore punk band DISCHARGE, c. 1981. 📸: Roy "Rainy" Wainwright.

Dis nightmare still @$!&*#% continues!!

Source: www.picuki.com/media/2941597423980323765.

[tyxstudios]

Discover State- of- the- Art Recording Studios in the UK at TYX Studios

A world- class recording studio in London at TYX Studios. Our state- of- the- art installations are equipped with slice- edge technology and professional- grade outfit to meet the requirements of musicians, directors, and audio generators. Whether you are recording music, podcasts, or audio for film and TV, TYX Studios provides a creative and inspiring terrain to bring your systems to life.

[eddie-rifff]

night after night. If u even care

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Iron Maiden  -  Afraid To Shoot Strangers

[aneverydaything]

Day 2193, 24 June 2024

Today is amazingly An Every Day Thing’s sixth birthday. Thank you to everyone who has commented upon, re-blogged, liked or even looked at any of the daily photos on this blog. Admittedly, over the last 12 months or so, I have become somewhat disillusioned with photography both as an artform and even as a simple mechanism to record a moment. This is because there is so much fake and artificially created “photography” these days. Whilst I get the argument about artificially created photographs “being just another form of art, grandad”, personally I would prefer to get out to seek photographs rather than sit in front of a computer screen and create them. Therefore in an attempt to regenerate my love for photography and to keep it “real”, I have decide to experiment going forwards by adding comments to my daily photographs. The comments may be as short as a title or a bit about the background to the photograph. In keeping with my original aim, this blog remains “focused” on the image and is not intended to be autobiographical. I therefore intend to keep the comments more observational rather than self-promotional. And so to the first comment! I wanted something a little unusual for my first comment and so took a quick lunchtime trip to Trinity Buoy Wharf in East London. The photograph is of a lightship moored there which is now a recording studio. The is also a lighthouse at Trinity Buoy Wharf which can be seen here on my blog Sometimes London. Yes both the lightship and lighthouse are real and not artificial creations!

[thejoyofviolentmovement]

New Audio: Bored at My Grandma's House Shares Lush and Anthemic Ode to Love

New Audio: Bored at My Grandma's House Shares Lush and Anthemic Ode to Love @boredatmygrans @ClueRecords @EMINorthRecords @alex_greaves @nave_studios @supecatpr

Cumbria-born, Leeds-based singer/songwriter and musician Amber Strawbridge is the creative mastermind behind the rising British indie rock project Bored at My Grandma’s House. Strawbridge began recording music back in 2017 using the GarageBand app on her phone; she then updated her bedroom setup after saving the money to buy a laptop and Logic Pro. After a couple of years of self-taught…