[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: arsclist Early Recording Articles
on 1/18/02 4:51 PM, Simon Squire at cjlocate@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> Hello Everyone
>
> I am tentatively moving towards doing some research in the development of
> recording techniques (although I suspect that due to current commitments
> this may be slow moving for a year or so). What I'm looking for is accounts
> of recording sessions, both technical and general running from the
> phonograph through to early electric recordings (up to 1930 shall we say).
> Joe Batten and Fred Gaisberg are the obvious sources and I've got them
> covered, so I'm interested in what I'm missing - or at least what I hope I'm
> missing.
>
> I wonder if anyone can point me in a couple of good directions.
>
> Thanks In Advance
>
> Simon Squire
>
> -
> For subscription instructions, see the ARSC home page
> http://www.arsc-audio.org/arsclist.html
> Copyright of individual posting is owned by the author of the posting and
> permission to re-transmit or publish a post must be secured
> from the author of the post.
>
Hi,
This is an area of special interest to me.
I was a staff engineer at Columbia Records.
If possible, please keep me posted of your progress.
Thanks.
Doug
-
For subscription instructions, see the ARSC home page
http://www.arsc-audio.org/arsclist.html
Copyright of individual posting is owned by the author of the posting and
permission to re-transmit or publish a post must be secured
from the author of the post.