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The American Sound Studio was a recording studio located in Memphis, Tennessee which operated from 1964 to 1972. Founded by Chips Moman , the studio at 827 Thomas Street came to be known as American North, and the studio at 2272 Deadrick Street came to be known as American East or the Annex.
McCain had been the sound man at a 1980s local alternative music nightspot called The Antenna Club. The new Easley studio site was originally built in 1967 as "the Onyx" for Don Crews, who had been a business partner at American Sound Studios with producer Chips Moman. Moman and Crews parted in 1972, with Crews establishing his own recording ...
American Sound Studio was started in 1964 at 827 Thomas Street in North Memphis, Tennessee and operated from 1964 to 1972. More than one hundred hit songs were recorded, with backing provided by the studio musicians " The Memphis Boys ", also known as the "827 Thomas Street Band".
"Kentucky Rain" is a 1970 song written by Eddie Rabbitt and Dick Heard and recorded by Elvis Presley. It was recorded at American Sound Studio and features then session pianist Ronnie Milsap. [1]
Understanding is the fourth studio album by American musician Bobby Womack.The album was released on March 30, 1972, by United Artists Records.Womack recorded Understanding in Memphis, Tennessee, at American Sound Studio and in Muscle Shoals Sound Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
In the late 1960s and early 1970s Cogbill worked as a record producer at American Sound Studio in Memphis [1] and was part of the studio's house rhythm section, known as the Memphis Boys. [2] One of the best-known recordings featuring his bassline was Dusty Springfield's 1969 hit "Son of a Preacher Man", produced by Jerry Wexler and Tom Dowd. [3]
Carson included the song on a demo tape he gave to Chips Moman, owner of American Sound Studio in Memphis, Tennessee. When studio associate Dan Penn was looking for an opportunity to produce more, Moman suggested a local group, the DeVilles, who had a new lead singer, sixteen-year-old Alex Chilton. [4]
Memphis Underground is a 1969 album by jazz flutist Herbie Mann, that fuses the genres of jazz and rhythm and blues (R&B). While Mann and the other principal soloists (Roy Ayers, Larry Coryell and Sonny Sharrock) were leading jazz musicians, the album was recorded in Chips Moman's American Sound Studio in Memphis, a studio used by many well-known R&B and pop artists.