Difference between revisions of "The Warehouse Studio"
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[[File:WarehouseStudioBuildingOld.jpg|thumb|right|The original building which | [[File:WarehouseStudioBuildingOld.jpg|thumb|right|The original building which houses part of the studio facilities]] | ||
'''The Warehouse Studio''' is a multi-studio recording facilty, owned by Canadian musician Bryan Addams and located in Vancouver, British Columbia, in Canada. The building in which its placed in used to serve as a warehouse building for the Pilkington Glass Company (hence the name 'Warehouse Studios'). The facility consists of three small studios, and a large studio. | '''The Warehouse Studio''' is a multi-studio recording facilty, owned by Canadian musician Bryan Addams and located in Vancouver, British Columbia, in Canada. The building in which its placed in used to serve as a warehouse building for the Pilkington Glass Company (hence the name 'Warehouse Studios'). The facility consists of three small studios, and a large studio. | ||
Revision as of 20:07, 22 June 2023
The Warehouse Studio is a multi-studio recording facilty, owned by Canadian musician Bryan Addams and located in Vancouver, British Columbia, in Canada. The building in which its placed in used to serve as a warehouse building for the Pilkington Glass Company (hence the name 'Warehouse Studios'). The facility consists of three small studios, and a large studio.
The warehouse building is the oldest brick building in Vancouver, built in 1886 by Oppenheimer Brothers as the city's first wholesale grocery business. It also served as Vancouver's first City Hall after the Great Vancouver Fire in the same year. In 1998, The Warehouse Studio received the City of Vancouver Heritage Award for "outsdtanding restoration of a historic building".
List of the most famous artists who played in this studio includes AC/DC, Biffy Clyro, Metallica, Billy Talent, Shakira, R.E.M., and more.
Studios
Studio 1
A smaller studio, with a decently sized overdub room and a live room. The studio also has a small lounge and a kitchen. It is built around an SSL 4072 G+ board with 72 inputs. The board was previously installed in Bryan Adams's former residence, which Adams would allow other bands to record in, while he was on tour, before opening The Warehouse Studio.
Studio 2
Studio 2 is the largest of the studios, with a large live room and a roomy control room, three isolation booths, a lounge area, full kitchen and dining area and a fire escape patio. The studio houses a Neve A6630, one oout of three such boards, originally commissioned by producer George Martin and engineer Geoff Emerick in 1977 for Air Studios in London. It then went to Atlantic Studios in New York City, before making its way to The Warehouse Studio in 1991.
Studio 3
Studio 3 has spacious control room, with a small overdub room. Originally having a large SSL 9080J series console, it was renovated in 2013, and now houses a digital Avid S6 board. It also has a lounge, a kitchen and a dining area. It's intended for overdubbing aswell as mixing.
Studio 4
The smallest of the studios, it has a digital Pro Tools setup, centered on outboard gear, and an overdub vocal booth.
The Warehouse Studio gallery
Albums & songs recorded by Muse here
- Neutron Star Collision (Love Is Forever)
- Drones (partially)