hectori 761 Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Share Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 EMI ABBEY ROAD REDD.37 HISTORIC BEATLES CONSOLE The legendary Abbey Road Studios/EMI REDD.37 paired with Abbey Road/EMI Studer J37 & C37 La legendaria e histórica consola de los Estudios Abbey Road está en venta... igual creo que como upgrade sería carisimo :) Esto si que es "Solo para Entendidos" http://vintageking.com/emi-abbey-road-redd-37-historic-beatles-console THE REDD.37 - A LEGEND LOOKS FOR A NEW HOME In one of the most coveted recording packages ever assembled, three incredible pieces of historic gear have been brought together for sale. At the heart of the package is Abbey Road Studios' legendary REDD.37 console (one of only three ever created), with this particular model being active in EMI Studio One and utilized on various recording sessions by The Beatles. THE HISTORY OF THE REDD.37 CONSOLE Based on the REDD.17 built by Peter Burkowitz, the REDD.37 is a continuation of this classic technology, pushed even further by Len Page and the Record Engineering Development Department (REDD) team. The console is constructed from five individual pieces and features an upgrade in the number of tracks and channels, in addition to the use of V72s mic preamps. To meet the 200 ohms impedance requirement utilized by all Abbey Road gear, the desk was specifically modded to fit these preamps, which involved adding a 168 ohm internal resistor. A DECADE OF CREATING TIMELESS RECORDINGS The REDD.37 console included in this package was built in December 1958, as denoted by its serial number, #58121A (58 – the year, 12- the month). After being moved into EMI Studio One at Abbey Road, the console spent the better part of the next decade in the room and was used during various Beatles sessions from Meet The Beatles through their final release, Let It Be. LIFE AFTER ABBEY ROAD STUDIOS Since the 1990s, this REDD.37 console has been lovingly cared for by Lenny Kravitz, who has kept the desk in pristine condition. Whether you’re looking to own a piece of history or trying to capture the magic of the 1960’s London rock scene in your studio, this REDD.37 package is the ultimate combination of function, form and style. VINTAGE TAPE MACHINES WITH PEDIGREE Aside from the REDD.37 console, this package also features two equally historic tape machines, including the EMI/Abbey Roads Studios No.7 Studer J37. As one of only eight tape machines used at Abbey Road Studios, this piece of equipment was revolutionary, as it allowed producers and engineers to bounce tracks and pull-off accurate drop-ins while overdubbing. The Studer J37 is a four-track 1” multi-track tape machine, which records at both 7.5ips and 15ips, and features 52 tubes in its design. This make-up includes four record amplifiers, each with two ECC188 tubes, and four reproduce amplifiers, each with three ECC188s and an E283CC. The frequency response at 15ips was spec’d at 30Hz to 15kHz (+/-2dB). The second tape machine included in this package is a Studer C37, which is a two-track stereo master recorder that runs 1/4 inch tape. As the predecessor to the J37, the C37 was released in the early 1960s and maintained its status as a studio favorite until being phased out in the 1970s. This tape machine records at both 7.5ips and 15ips, features the original C37 resin-body heads, offers balanced XLR input and output, CCIR – NAB selectable equalization and modular tube electronics, with independent Dual-Mono Rec and Play boards. Brand: EMI Model: REDD.37 Year of Manufacture: 1958 Pedigree/History: Abbey Road Studio 1 GENERAL SPECS: 8 ch. mic/line channel inputs Full set of 8 "Pop" interchangeable EQ cartridges Full set of 8 "Classic" interchangeable EQ cartridges 4 bus 4 ch. monitor returns 4 ch. echo returns 2 ch. direct inject line input to bus 2 Echo sends per channel 2 Cue sends per channel Control room output Studio loud speaker output Patchbay: Built-in Siemens branded with Tuchel to XLR breakout cables Original manual: Included Tech report: Available Approximate Weight: 800 lb Dimensions: 132 cm (51.9 in) x 53 cm (20.9 in) x 92 cm (36.2 in) ALSO INCLUDED: 3 EMI RS-127 outboard presence EQs Flight cases Spare EQ cartridges Note: Operates only on 230-240v 50 or 60 Hz - Suitable step up transformer or 240V service required for use in a 120V environment. No phantom power or direct outs are installed on the console. Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
hectori 761 Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Autor Share Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
ponkine 501 Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Share Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Hay algo que históricamente no cuadra Los Beatles grabaron en el ESTUDIO 2, como incluso la misma página oficial de los Estudios Abbey Road lo documenta http://www.abbeyroad.com/studio/studio-two Entonces ¿Cómo esta consola, que estaba en el estudio 1, pudo haber grabado a los Beatles? El estudio 1 se usaba para música clásica y de películas. Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
hectori 761 Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Autor Share Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 (editado) hace 10 minutos, ponkine dijo: Hay algo que históricamente no cuadra Los Beatles grabaron en el ESTUDIO 2, como incluso la misma página oficial de los Estudios Abbey Road lo documenta http://www.abbeyroad.com/studio/studio-two Entonces ¿Cómo esta consola, que estaba en el estudio 1, pudo haber grabado a los Beatles? El estudio 1 se usaba para música clásica y de películas. Interesante, algo comenta en el 2do video, pero ni idea... yo les consultaría eso y les pido rebaja... De todas formas, sea o no sea, lo bueno es poder ver ese tipo de equipamiento y toda la info técnica que se comenta, y la cantidad de polémicas que puedan surgir con respecto a esta pieza de la historia (si es que lo es...) buen dato ponkine! Editado Septiembre 5, 2016 por hectori Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
alvarock 273 Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Share Publicado Septiembre 5, 2016 Si la memoria no me falla, creo que la consola que usaron los Beatles hasta bien avanzados los 60s eran de 4 tracks y cuando quisieron grabar Sgt. Pepper se quedaron cortos de canales, así que tuvieron que cablear las dos consolas de un estudio al otro. A lo mejor ahí usaron esta. Enviado desde mi D5106 mediante Tapatalk Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
jmaguire 115 Publicado Septiembre 6, 2016 Share Publicado Septiembre 6, 2016 (editado) Alvarock sabe! Yo tambien habia leido lo mismo sobre que habian usado dos consolas. Se sabe a cuanto esta el juguete este? Seguro que la agarra Dave Grohl y se la lleva pa la casa, igual que lo hizo con la Neve del Sound City... Editado Septiembre 6, 2016 por jmaguire Citar Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
herbert 66 Publicado Septiembre 8, 2016 Share Publicado Septiembre 8, 2016 (editado) Interesante lo de las reels. Cada track ocupa 1/4" en la máquina multipista y la stereo es 1/4" half track, igual que mi Revox B77 HS, hermana mucho más joven que esas maravillas Studer. Editado Septiembre 8, 2016 por herbert Citar Sansui G-4700, Technics SU-V6X, Yamaha TX-950, Technics SL-D2 + Shure V15, Revox B77 2T y 4T, Technics RS-M45, Nordmende Tannhäuser FM stereo a tubos más uno que otro cachureo :) Enlace al comentario Compartir en otros sitios More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.