Nashville Recording Studio THE 515 AT THE 522 We are a state of the art recording studio located in the heart of Berry Hill, TN. Minutes from Music Row. A Midtown property last home to famed recording studio The Tracking Room has been re-listed for sale for $3.8 million, about a year after it was removed from the market.
Don’t Miss Out on Vinyl Camp!
Vinyl Camp is just around the corner…and there are only a few open spots left! Do you want to know what goes in to making a vinyl record? Want a behind-the-scenes and hands-on look at the record making process? Join … Continue reading
Jason Isbell Record Store Day Release!
It’s almost that time of year again.. Record Store Day!! Have you got your eye on some of this year’s releases? We know we do!! We are honored to have been a part of Jason Isbell‘s new record “Jason Isbell & … Continue reading
9th Anniversary Party!
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We’re coming up on our 9 year anniversary of making music for a living – and we want you to celebrate with us! Join us at Welcome to 1979 on Saturday, May 13, 2017 starting at 8 pm for a … Continue reading
Put Down Your Deposit on a Mara Machine!
April 15 is just around the corner!! Mara Machines is administering a price increase that will go into effect later this month. If you’ve been thinking about purchasing a Mara Machine, now is the time! Put your deposit down before … Continue reading
New and Improved!
Our construction is finally finished! We’ve had a lot of transitions happening in the studio over the last couple of months and we’re excited to say that our renovations are finally complete! Check out the photos below to see how … Continue reading
True Villains and Studio News
Today and tomorrow we’ve got the pleasure of working with a new local band. True Villains are in the studio recording their first album with us! They are a rock and roll band based in Nashville and we’re looking forward … Continue reading
Register for Vinyl Camp to Reserve Your Spot!
Vinyl Camp is approaching quickly and spots are already filling up! You do not want to miss this opportunity! Register early to reserve your spot for vinyl camp while there is still room. Camp will take place May 6 & … Continue reading
Mara Machines Price Increase!
Your April 15th deadline is just around the corner… And no, we’re not talking about your taxes! Mara Machines is administering a price increase and we want you to get your machine at our current low price! If you make a deposit … Continue reading
Analog Anywhere!
Looking to get that warm tape sound on your digitally recorded mixes? Have you heard about our Analog Anywhere service? Send us your digital mixes, we record them to tape and send them back to you. We normally have a … Continue reading
Americana Charts
The Americana Top Charts this week feature a few artists with a connection to Welcome to 1979! We did the vinyl mastering for 3 out of the top 18 artists on the charts! Band of Heathens is featured at number 2 … Continue reading
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Quonset Hut Studio was a music recording studio, originally known as Bradley's Film & Recording Studios, and which later was called Columbia Studio B. It was the first major label recording studio in what would later become known as Music Row. It is located in Nashville, Tennessee.[1][2][3]
The Casino Recording Studio Nashville Green Hills
Origins[edit]
In 1954, producer Owen Bradley, along with his brother Harold Bradley, both also later known for working with Chet Atkins on building RCA Studio A, purchased a house at 804 16th Avenue South in Nashville[2] for $7500[4] to convert into a film and recording studio. The Bradleys tore out the first floor of the house to create recording space in the basement. They also attached a surplus Army Quonset hut[3] that they bought[1] to the back of the house to use as a television studio for filming musical performances.[1]
The Casino Recording Studio Nashville Va
In 1958, the basement space became too crowded and the recording end of the Studios moved into the Quonset Hut. The recording facility became an instant success, attracting business from the Decca, Columbia, Capitol, and Mercury labels. The Bradleys sold the studio to Columbia Records in 1962.[5]
Patsy Cline's 'Crazy', Brenda Lee's 'I'm Sorry' and Bobby Vinton's 'Blue Velvet' were produced at the Hut and artists from different genres including Tammy Wynette, Johnny Cash, The Byrds, Elvis Costello, Gene Vincent and Simon & Garfunkel recorded music there.[6]
The studio operated from 1955 through 1982 when it was converted into office space.[7] In 2006, philanthropist Mike Curb bought the structure and had it restored. Today it serves as a recording classroom for Belmont University.[7]
The Casino Recording Studio Nashville Nc
References[edit]
- ^ abcKosser, Michael (2006). How Nashville Became Music City, U.S.A.: 50 Years of Music Row. Hal Leonard. p. 12.
- ^ abHoobler, James A. (2008). A Guide to Historic Nashville, Tennessee. The History Press. p. 105.
- ^ abRoy, James V. (April 2004). 'RCA Victor Studio B Nashville'. ScottyMoore.Net. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
- ^Kosser, Michael (2006). How Nashville Became Music City, U.S.A.: 50 Years of Music Row. Hal Leonard. p. 11.
- ^'Nashville Skyline: New Life for the Quonset Hut'. Mixonline.com. 2009-11-01. Archived from the original on 2013-03-04. Retrieved 2013-02-01.
- ^Fox, Randy (March 20, 2012). 'Back at the Quonset Hut'. WPLN/Nashville Public Radio. Retrieved January 31, 2013.
- ^ abSkates, Sarah (June 30, 2011). 'Quonset Hut Hosts Reunion Celebration'. Music Row. Retrieved February 1, 2013.
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