Wall Of Sound

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  • Morning Advantage: The Wall Of Sound

    harvardbusiness.org 5 hours, 3 minutes ago

    Over the last week or so I’ve seen a few articles about the perils of using headphones at work , they make us anti-social, they lessen our concentration. The Wall Street Journal ran a piece, and so did HBR. So should I be retiring my Bose headphones? Thankfully, the Atlantic's Derek Thompson says no . Headphone phobia, as it turns out, isn’t a new thing. In fact, since the dawn of recorded music, headphones have received a bad rap, especially as anti-social devices. Now they’re seen as productivity killers.

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  • wall of sound - John William Street - via Daymix
  • Walking down Broad Street I was hit by a wall of sound originating here from - via Daymix
  • which is the back wall of - via Daymix
  • Weymouth - Edinburgh House Of Sound. A music pub in St Thomas Street. - via Daymix
  • is a wall of brass". - via Daymix
  • the surviving wall of the - via Daymix
  • outer and inner walls of - via Daymix
  • outer walls of the broch. - via Daymix

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  • The

    The "capitol's creepy clown"

Additional Info

via Wikipedia
The Wall of Sound is a music production technique for pop and rock music recordings developed by record producer Phil Spector at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles, California, during the early 1960s. Working with such audio engineers as Larry Levine and the session musicians who became known as The Wrecking Crew, Spector created a dense, layered, reverberant sound that came across well on AM radio and jukeboxes popular in the era. He created this sound by having a number of electric and acoustic guitarists perform the same parts in unison, adding musical arrangements for large groups of musicians up to the size of orchestras, then recording the sound using an echo chamber.

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