 | |
| Founder | Ronnie Lane |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | , |
| Website | www |
Ronnie Lane's Mobile Studio, also known as LMS (Lane Mobile Studio), [1] is a mobile recording studio originally owned by Ronnie Lane.
| | |
| Founder | Ronnie Lane |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | , |
| Website | www |
Ronnie Lane's Mobile Studio, also known as LMS (Lane Mobile Studio), [1] is a mobile recording studio originally owned by Ronnie Lane.
Lane acquired the studio in 1972. It was one of the first ever mobile recording studios, [2] and consisted of a 16-track studio housed in a 26' Airstream trailer, with a Helios mixing console, Studer and Revox multitrack tape recorders, and Tannoy monitor speakers. The studio was built by audio engineer Ron Nevison. [3] [4] [5]
After he left The Faces in 1973, Lane based the studio on his farm, Fishpool, in the hamlet of Hyssington, near Churchstoke, in Powys, Wales. There he used the studio to record his first solo album Anymore for Anymore (1974). He also used the studio to record One for the Road (1976), and an image of the mobile recording studio is featured on the album cover. [6]
Sold in 1982, it has been used exclusively with private clients since then. The studio underwent a major overhaul in 2009, with the owners launching a vinyl label called LMS Vinyl. [7] [8]
In addition to using the studio himself, Lane leased it to numerous other artists for their own recordings, including: [9]
It was also used to record a new one-ton bell in a bell foundry for AC/DC's song "Hells Bells" (1980). [10]
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Ron Nevison is an American record producer and audio engineer. He started his career in the early 1970s as an engineer on Quadrophenia by the Who and Bad Company's debut album. He eventually became a producer, working with artists including Meat Loaf, The Babys, Led Zeppelin, Ozzy Osbourne, UFO, Michael Schenker Group, Survivor, Jefferson Starship, Thin Lizzy, Kiss, Europe, Chicago, Grand Funk Railroad, Heart, and Damn Yankees among many others.
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