Live Sound
Inside The Audio of the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular
A mass evacuation 30 minutes before showtime only served to highlight the importance of RF and comms in the annual July 4th concert broadcast.
boston
New Products
Nembrini Audio Rockdude X1000 Plug-In Launched
Nembrini Audio’s latest plug-in, Rockdude X1000, takes its inspiration from Boston guitarist Tom Scholz’s 1980s Rockman guitar effect line.
Facilities
Inside The Revitalized Q Division Recording Studio
Take a deep dive into Q Division in Cambridge, Mass., which is a key part of Mix’s Recording Studio Class of 2023.
Live Sound
MGM Music Hall at Fenway Rocks Next to the Sox
Boston has always been both a baseball town and a music town—now the past-times have teamed up at MGM Music Hall at Fenway.
news
Eight-Alarm Fire Rips Through Boston’s Zippah Recording
An eight-alarm fire tore through a commercial building housing Boston’s long-running Zippah Recording Studios Friday morning.
Music Production
The Record Co. Takes Different Approach to Boston Studio Scene
Boston-based recording services provider The Record Co. (TRC) opened a new facility in January encompassing four recording studios and 15 rehearsal rooms.
Music Production
After Closing in 2011, Boston’s Mad Oak Studios Returns
Following some wilderness years, the popular studio returns to Boston with a brand-new WSDG-designed facility.
Recording
Berklee Teams with Steinberg to Bring in Cubase
Cubase 10 will become a cornerstone of the school’s film scoring department.
Music Production
Could Boston’s Zippah Be Any Hippah?
By Steve Harvey. Founded 30 years ago, Zippah was purchased in 2003 by the studio’s biggest client, Brian Charles. Today, it remains a fixture...
Music Production
Producer/Q Division Founder Mike Denneen, Dead at 54
By Christopher Walsh. A key member of the Boston music scene for decades, Q Division co-founder Mike Denneen has passed.
Classic-Tracks
Classic Tracks: Boston’s “More Than a Feeling”
To get Boston's 16-million-selling debut done, producer John Boylan and leader Tom Scholz had to pull the wool over Columbia Records' eyes.
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