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Treatment of a recording studio as a musical instrument with its role in the composition of music

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  • treatment of a recording studio as a musical instrument with its role in the composition of music (en)
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  • Author Mark Brend writes that, with Revolver, the Beatles advanced on Meek's approach, and employed the studio as "an environment for wide-ranging sonic research" that included experimentation with tape loops, reversed and speed-manipulated tape sounds, and backwards-recorded lead guitar parts. (en)
  • Meek's best-known production, "Telstar", features a sped-up piano, a clavioline overdubbed three times, and a guitar that fades in and out of the recording. The piece won an Ivor Novello Award and sold over five million copies worldwide. (en)
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  • Tomorrow Never Knows .ogg (en)
  • Telstar.ogg (en)
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  • right (en)
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  • There is no single instance in which the studio suddenly became recognized as an instrument, and even at present [2018] it may not have wide recognition as such. Nevertheless, there is a historical precedent of the studio—broadly defined—consciously being used to perform music. (en)
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  • —Adam Bell, Dawn of the DAW: The Studio As Musical Instrument (en)
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  • The Tornadoes – "Telstar" (en)
  • The Beatles – "Tomorrow Never Knows" (en)
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  • 25.0 (dbd:perCent)
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  • Recording studio as an instrument (en)
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