EMAC Recording Studios is a music and commercial recording facility in London, Ontario, Canada, established in 1979 by Robert Nation and Joe Vaughan.

Building

EMAC Studios is located at 432 Rectory Street in downtown London, Ontario. The building was originally a Salvation Army church built in the 1900s before it was converted into a recording facility in 1990. The renovation and acoustic design was done by Andy Condon[1] to the specifications set by Robert and Joe.

The original EMAC Recording Studios was first located in downtown London in a building which also housed CKSL Radio. It was originally designed as an audio/visual facility, and was later renovated in 1985 once EMAC had begun commercial and jingle work. In 2000, EMAC brought on Dan Brodbeck as a new partner.[2]

Studios

The control room of Studio 1 has a 60-channel Neve V3 Series console, with GML Automation faders. The room incorporates the use of RPG rear wall diffusers to create a certified ‘Reflection Free Zone,’ and was one of the earliest of its kind in Canada.[3] Studio 2 is a smaller room and is primarily used as an edit suite. It houses a 36-channel Sony MXP3036 console with Sony ADS3000 automation. This space also has a Pro Tools rig for editing purposes, as well as music, dialogue and sound effect production.[4]

Selected discography

Producers and Engineers:

TV & film

References

  1. ↑ "Andy Condon: Acoustical Symmetry". AcSymmetry. Retrieved 2010-08-18.
  2. ↑ "Professional Sound Magazine: EMAC Studios Spotlight". Professional Sound Magazine. October 2009. Retrieved 2010-08-17.
  3. ↑ "Acoustical Symmetry: RPG Diffusers for EMAC". RPG Inc. Archived from the original on 2010-07-30. Retrieved 2010-08-18.
  4. ↑ "EMAC Studios: Facilities". EMAC Studios. Retrieved 2010-08-18.
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