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The Legends in the Studio-- Database
The Legends in the Studio-- Database
If you are interested in knowing who the engineers were that recorded the greatest hit songs and albums in the history of popular music, then you should check out this database which takes an analysis of the Billboard Hot-100 singles, Billboard Hot-200 albums, the Country and R&B charts from 1958-2003, and highlights each of the engineers who it can be documented that have recorded either six number-one hit singles or three number-one albums. In the future, an analysis of the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart will be added to the database.
Article
Engineer | Artist or Group | Songs | Albums | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Mike Bradley | Brooks & Dunn | “Brand New Man” | 1991 | |
Mike Bradley | Brooks & Dunn | “Neon Moon” | 1992 | |
Mike Bradley | Shenandoah | “If Bubba Can Dance (I Can Too)” | 1994 | |
Mike Bradley | Lonestar | “Come Cryin’ to Me” | 1997 | |
Ernie Winfrey | Paul McCartney and Wings | “Listen to What the Man Said” | 1975 | |
Ernie Winfrey | Paul McCartney and Wings | “Silly Love Songs” | 1976 | |
Ernie Winfrey | T.G. Sheppard | “Last Cheater’s Waltz” | 1979 | |
Ernie Winfrey | T.G. Sheppard | “Do You Wanna Go to Heaven” | 1980 | |
Ernie Winfrey | Razzy Bailey | “Lovin’ Up a Storm” | 1980 | |
Ernie Winfrey | T.G. Sheppard | “I Loved’em Every One” | 1981 | |
Ron Treat | Waylon Jennings | “Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way” | 1975 | |
Ron Treat | Conway Twitty | “Slow Hand” | 1982 |
The Historic Recording Studio-- Database
The Historic Recording Studio-- Database
If you are interested in knowing where an iconic artist or group recorded the greatest hit songs and albums in the history of popular music, then you should check out our database which takes an analysis of the Billboard Hot-100 singles, Billboard Hot-200 albums, the Country and R&B charts from 1958-2003, and highlights each of the recording studios where it can be documented that have recorded either six number-one hit singles or three number-one albums. In the future, an analysis of the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart will be added to the database.
Article
Recording Studio | Location | Decade | Artists or Groups |
|---|---|---|---|
Midtown Tone and Volume | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Diamond Rio, Brooks & Dunn, Faith Hill |
Digital Recorders | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Diamond Rio, Alan Jackson, Quincy Jones, John Anderson |
Recording Arts | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Diamond Rio, Alan Jackson |
16th Avenue Sound | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Alan Jackson, Wynnona, Clay Walker, Alabama |
The Sound Emporium | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Alan Jackson, Trisha Yearwood, Colin Raye, John Michael Montgomery, Aaron Tippin, Restless Heart, Alabama |
The Castle Recording Studios | Franklin, Tennessee | Nineties | Alan Jackson, John Michael Montgomery, Clay Walker, Brooks & Dunn, Terri Clark, Brad Paisley |
Sony Tree Studios | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Brooks & Dunn, Lonestar |
The SoundShop Recording Studios | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Alan Jackson, Randy Travis, Brooks & Dunn, Doug Stone, Faith Hill, Shenandoah, Joe Diffie, Wade Hayes, John Michael Montgomery, Lonestar, Trace Adkins |
Treasure Isle Sound Studios | Nashville, Tennessee | Nineties | Lionel Cartwright, Sawyer Brown, Little Texas |
MorningStar Studios | Spring House, Pennsylvania | Eighties | Ricky Skaggs |
INS Recording Studios | New York City, New York | Eighties | Keith Sweat |
Power Play Studios | New York City, New York | Eighties | Keith Sweat |