During the 1980s, they sold the New York and Sausalito studios; the former closed in 1987, the latter in 2008. The Los Angeles studio, which remains in operation, was purchased in December 2016 by songwriter/producer Philip Lawrence. The Record Plant in New York was the first studio to give recording artists a comfortable, casual environment rather than the clinical setting that was normal practice through the 1960s. Kellgren and Stone brought this same vision to their Los Angeles and Sausalito properties, adding a Jacuzzi and billiard table. Stone later said of Kellgren, "He single-handedly was responsible for changing studios from what they were—fluorescent lights, white walls and hardwood floors—to the living rooms that they are today." The Los Angeles location has since added VIP lounges.
Introduction
Record Plant
Record Plant | Introduction
Yes, Los Angeles branch and Sausalito, California, location Yes, in Los Angeles, Sausalito, California New York City and Los Angeles. Yes. Los Angeles, California
what does the song hotel california by the eagles mean
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Eagles described it as their "interpretation of the high life in Los Angeles"
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what is hotel california?
user
Title track from the Eagles' album
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who is the singer of this song?
user
Don Henley
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when did this song release?
user
February 1977
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where was it recorded?
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Record Plant, Los Angeles and Criteria Studios, Miami.
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when was the first one established?
user
1968
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does it also have branches in other places?
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In the summer of 2002, a new press plant was opened and housed in a new printing and distribution center.
Independent Record | History
This plant eventually served the Capitol Records Club, producing vinyl LPs and later audiocassettes, CDs, and DVDs of a number of artists.
Jacksonville, Illinois | 1900 to present
The Record Plant is a recording studio established in New York City in 1968 and currently operating in Los Angeles, California. Known for innovations in the recording artists' workspace, it has produced highly influential albums, including Blondie's "Parallel Lines", Metallica's Load and Reload, The Eagles' "Hotel California", Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours", Eminem's "The Marshall Mathers LP", Guns N' Roses' "Appetite for Destruction," and Kanye West's "The College Dropout". More recent albums with songs recorded at Record Plant include Lady Gaga's "ARTPOP", Justin Bieber's "Purpose", Beyoncé's "Lemonade", and Ariana Grande's "Thank U, Next". The studio was founded in 1968 in New York City by Gary Kellgren and Chris Stone, who opened a Los Angeles branch the following year and a Sausalito, California, location in 1972.
Record Plant | Introduction
The factory was founded in 1910. In the first year of operation (1911), 400,000 vinyl discs under the brand name Metropol Record were released. After the 1917 October Revolution, the plant was nationalized and began producing records with performances by Russian revolutionaries. In 1925, the plant was renamed to "Aprelevka Plant in the name of Memory of Year 1905" (Russian: Апрелевский завод памяти 1905 года). In the early 1930s, the plant became the main producer of phonograph records in the USSR. The plant was expanded, it employed more than 1000 workers, and the annual release reached 19 million records. In the early days of World War II, the “Holy War” performed by the Alexandrov ensemble was first recorded at the plant.
Aprelevka Record Plant | History
Aprelevka Record Plant (Russian: Апрелевский завод грампластинок) was a company that manufactured vinyl records. It was located in Aprelevka, Moscow Oblast.
Aprelevka Record Plant | Introduction
During the war, the plant produced aerial bombs. After the war, in 1952, the factory mastered the production of long-playing records. And in 1961, the production of the first stereo records began. In 1964, the Aprelevka Plant became part of the All-Union record company “Melodiya” as the main production enterprise, which subsequently produced up to 65% of all Soviet records. By the early 1980s, the plant employed more than 3,000 people, and the release of records exceeded 50 million pieces per year. In 1989, the factory began production of audio cassettes. After 1991, the structure of “Melodiya” (primarily the centralized system of orders and sales) began to fall apart, and the record plants included in it received unexpected and, as it turned out, burdensome freedom.
Aprelevka Record Plant | History
Any Japanese plants were also taken back to the Nipponophone Company (日本蓄音器株式会社).
Pathé Records (China) | History
rECOrd began its development in October 2000, managed by Steve J. McWilliam, and was fully launched on 12 July 2002 when it was formally opened by Sir Martin Doughty of English Nature.
RECOrd (Local Biological Records Centre) | History
The Phono-Cut Record Company produced the first vertical cut records in the United States, from 1910 to 1913.
Phono-Cut Record Company | Introduction
Nowadays, other companies are working on the territory of the Aprelevka Plant. In August 2014, information appeared in the mass media that in Aprelevka it was planned to reconstruct the territory of the Melodiya phonograph record plant. Instead of the closed territory of the industrial zone, it is planned to build a city square and a main street with a shopping arcade, set up a park, organize a cultural center, a record museum and a mini-hotel with 100 seats. There will also fit an industrial park with offices and mini-manufactures.
Aprelevka Record Plant | Nowadays
That line, running from the main line at Waycross southeast to Jacksonville, Florida, opened in April 1881.
Plant System | History
The Biological Records Centre (BRC) was set up in 1964 by the Nature Conservancy (UK) at its recently opened Monks Wood Experimental Station near Huntingdon. BRC developed from the Atlas of the British Flora project of the Botanical Society of the British Isles (BSBI) to map the distribution of British (and Irish) flowering plants, which had established basic principles for biological recording in the UK. The former BSBI project leader, Franklyn Perring, established BRC with the project’s original data and data processing equipment.
Biological Records Centre | History
In 1967, Kellgren and Stone built the first of the three Record Plant Recording Studios in Manhattan. Kellgren was the creative and recording side, Stone the business side, and their third partner, Ancky Johnson, Revlon heiress, provided the financial backing. Kellgren had already been working with many of the top artists of the day, like Hendrix, so when he opened the Record Plant, they followed. Mitch Mitchell: "We went there [the Record Plant NY] because Gary Kellgren, who we'd worked with at Mayfair, had raised the money with a partner and managed to start the Record Plant." The NY Record Plant was booked solid for three months in advance at the time of the opening.
Gary Kellgren | Record Plant
In 1838 the "Public Record Office Act" was passed to "keep safely the public records". Construction of the earliest part of the building seen today, the central wing, began in 1851. As a repository, it is claimed to be the first purpose-built fireproof building in England. To minimise the risk of fire the storerooms were designed as compartmentalised closed cells and the building had no heating. One of the cells which stored documents remains in its original condition, including its bookcases and fire proof slate shelves. Two search rooms were added in 1863 and a clock tower was built in 1865.
Maughan Library | Public Record Office
In October 1899 the company was prohibited by court order from manufacturing duplicate records, and they began supplying original records for the National Phonograph Company[7][6][6][5][5]. The later U.S. Phonograph Company of Cleveland Ohio is unrelated.
United States Phonograph Company | Introduction
The first records from Florida date to 1989. The record from Pennsylvania is from 2005. The distribution largely overlaps with that of "P. carolina".
Polistes rubiginosus | Distribution
(See Evolutionary history of plants) However, plants had already been on the land for almost a hundred million years, with the first evidence of land plants dating to .
Equisetidae | Fossil record
Analogue Productions initially produced its records through record pressing plants in Los Angeles, California, and in Germany. However in 2011, Kassem launched his own record pressing plant, Quality Record Pressings. QRP sought to improve premier audiophile pressings, including introducing innovations never before tried in the record pressing industry. To date, Analogue Productions has released more than 300 previously recorded albums from well-known historic record labels, including Fantasy Records, Blue Note Records, Impulse! Records, Verve Records, Prestige Records and Columbia Records.
Analogue Productions | Record pressing plant launched
However, it was not until 1965, that the Ministry of Finance would approve an actual purpose built repository. This new building, opened in 1972, at Balmoral Avenue and was the first new record office to be built in the UK since the Public Record Office in London was erected in 1838. Between 1924 and 1982 PRONI was part of the Ministry (later Department) of Finance. The functions were then transferred to the Department of the Environment (DOE), and in 1995, PRONI became an executive agency within the DOE. With the restoration of devolved government in 1999, PRONI became an agency within the new Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure (DCAL).
Public Record Office of Northern Ireland | History
The office workers were moved to a 20,000-square-foot office building. The third building – 21,000 square feet – was used to launch the latest Acoustic Sounds venture, Quality Record Pressings (QRP), a modern record pressing plant. QRP operates three different kinds of record presses and has equipped each with pioneering modifications, including adding microprocessors to the presses so that they will cycle based on temperature rather than the less accurate cycling by time. All of the Analogue Productions reissues and the APO Records titles are now pressed at QRP and the pressing plant also handles the jobs of several other record labels.
Acoustic Sounds, Inc. | Record pressing plant launched
Winchester was home to Capitol Record's East Coast Pressing Plant. Capitol Records Distribution Corporation announced in 1968 the purchasing of land in Winchester, Va for a new record processing plant. Along with this plant they built several houses, bought a few small business and later built a tape production plant. The Winchester plant began construction in 1968 and production in 1969. The plant initially had a workforce of 250 people. This plant complemented the other existing manufacturing facilities of Capitol Records in Scranton, PA, Jacksonville, FL and Los Angeles, CA. In 1969 Capitol Records' Pressing Plant in Scranton began phasing out its vinyl manufacturing in favor of the new Winchester plant.
Winchester, Virginia | Record manufacturing
However, in 1905, Cole resigned due to ill health and the Record Printing and Box Company went into receivership. Although the business continued, in 1907 the plant boiler exploded, resulting in substantial damage. The Record Printing and Box Company was sold to board member W.I. Fell, who relocated the printing equipment to another building and reorganized the company into the Michigan Carton Company. A portion of the now-vacant Carlyle plant was rented out to the W. H. Eldred's Wholesale Saddlery, a maker of fine leather goods. The business thrived, although the rise of the automobile slowly reduced demand for its products.
Record Printing and Box Company Building | History
During the 1980s, they sold the New York and Sausalito studios; the former closed in 1987, the latter in 2008. The Los Angeles studio, which remains in operation, was purchased in December 2016 by songwriter/producer Philip Lawrence. The Record Plant in New York was the first studio to give recording artists a comfortable, casual environment rather than the clinical setting that was normal practice through the 1960s. Kellgren and Stone brought this same vision to their Los Angeles and Sausalito properties, adding a Jacuzzi and billiard table. Stone later said of Kellgren, "He single-handedly was responsible for changing studios from what they were—fluorescent lights, white walls and hardwood floors—to the living rooms that they are today." The Los Angeles location has since added VIP lounges.
Record Plant | Introduction
The idea of creating a record pressing plant began in 2015. Cash Carter suggested reviving the label, to which Lewis refused. Carter then suggested a pressing plant. Lewis at first rebuffed the idea, but soon agreed upon further consideration. They then partnered with Geller and Bill Fortenberry to begin plans for the plant. After struggling to find financial backing, the group found a local investor interested in their idea to use plant-based PVC for the records. With a $1,000,000 investment, the plant acquired three brand new pressing machines, each costing $200,000, created by Canadian company Viryl Technologies. The presses, named “Warm Tone”, are fully automated, contrasting with former manual pressing machines; Kindercore is among the first factories to use such machines.
Kindercore Vinyl | Pressing plant
The first Commission was established on 19 July 1800, on the recommendation of a Select committee appointed earlier in the year, on the initiative and under the chairmanship of Charles Abbot, MP for Helston, "to inquire into the State of the Public Records of this kingdom". The public records were at this time housed in a variety of repositories, including the Tower of London, the chapter house of Westminster Abbey, the Pell Office adjacent to Westminster Hall, Somerset House, and elsewhere, often in a disorganised state and in highly unsuitable physical conditions. The idea of a single central repository was mooted as early as 1800, and became the subject of an abortive parliamentary bill in 1833, but it was to be some years before this was achieved: in the meantime, the Commissioners arranged for various moves of individual classes of records into new accommodation.
Record Commission | Activities
Plant Life Records was a record label that existed from 1977 until 1984. It was formed by Nigel Pegrum, at that time drummer for Steeleye Span. Maddy Prior recorded one album for the label, as did Wizz Jones in 1977. Its most successful recordings were by The Tannahill Weavers and Blowzabella. Most of the thirty or so albums were produced by Pegrum and seven were produced by Paul James. Late in its life, the label began issuing records under licence from other labels and was linked to the Burlington record label, which was also issued with the Plant Life logo on the later labels.
Plant Life Records | Introduction
In 1942, the DRB was renamed as the Demobilized Personnel Records Branch (DPRB) and split into three sections for World War I, World War II, and Organizational Records. The new DPRB was headquartered in Savannah, Georgia with record storage facilities in various other locations across the United States.
Demobilized Personnel Records Center | History and establishment
In a short time Durium became a leading company in the Italian recording world; even in advance of many multinational companies, already in the first post-war period he began to create a complete system dedicated to artists: from recording albums to their distribution, also managing printing and promotion. Regarding the registration, in via Troya (near Piazza Napoli) was set up a well-equipped recording studio kept continuously updated. At Erba, in via Trieste, the production plant where long-playing was printed and the music cassettes under the responsibility of Valsecchi and then Mario Cvek had been left since the post-war period. The modernization proceeded seamlessly with continuous investments, to the point that in 1977 the plant was distinguished in the Italian landscape for the modernity of the plants and for the quality of work.
Durium Records | Corporate structure
The pressing plant was subsequently sold in November 2007.
Obese Records | Founding as OB's record store
The Gramophone and Typewriter Company, the precursor to EMI, purchased the site in the early 20th century and began constructing the first buildings in 1907. The company originally sold gramophones, and began making its own records in London in 1898 They were pressed at a factory in Germany until the Hayes Record Factory opened. From 1910, records bore the His Master's Voice label. The tenor Edward Lloyd took part in the groundbreaking ceremony. Vinyl records were produced from 1952. What became the Cabinet Building was opened in 1911, after the Italian soprano Luisa Tetrazzini laid the cornerstone. The following year, a head office was built nearby on the site.
Old Vinyl Factory | History
The first branch opened in Kichijoji (opened in February 1978, closed May 2008), then Ikebukuro (opened October 2002), Hibiya (opened March 1980), Urawa (opened July 1981, closed June 1999), Shibuya (opened October 1982, closed June 1999), Minami-Azabu (opened June 1988, closed May 1992), Kichijoji (opened November 1988).
Heichinrou | Branching (1975-1999)
Sometimes known as "Record Plant West", the new studio held a 16-track recorder, larger than the 12-track system in New York (occasionally called "Record Plant East"), and studio time was 20 to 25 percent less expensive than typical studios in New York. In 1970, to stay innovative and retain the prestige of an industry leader, the Record Plant installed a 24-track tape recorder. It was a very large machine assembled by Hidley at the cost of $42,000, but in the next three years it was used on only a few sessions. Stone and Kellgren had profited enough to buy back their studio from Warner Communications and expand into Sausalito.
Record Plant | Los Angeles
Almost two years after the launch of the New York Studio, Kellgren and Stone opened up the Los Angeles Record Plant. The first big mix session was for the Woodstock soundtrack. It was also where John Lennon and Paul McCartney played together for the last time during an all night jam session in 1974. Record Plant Sausalito opened in 1972, where Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours" was recorded as was Bob Marley & the Wailers' "Talkin' Blues" which was done live in a closed session for an in-studio broadcast from San Francisco radio station KSAN.
Gary Kellgren | Record Plant
PRONI was established by the Public Records Act (Northern Ireland), 1923. The new body opened to the public on Monday 3 March 1924 on the fourth floor of a former linen warehouse in central Belfast (at Murray Street). The immediate challenge was to identify and preserve surrogates of records lost in Dublin during the Four Courts fire on 30 June 1922. The first Deputy Keeper, Dr David A. Chart successfully replaced many of these records by approaching solicitors, business people, politicians, churches and the landed aristocracy. The success of Chart's acquisition policy meant that PRONI needed more storage space. In April 1933, the office moved to a new central Belfast location, the first floor of the new Royal Courts of Justice in Chichester Street.
Public Record Office of Northern Ireland | History
Diskoton's first equipment were French-made automatic press machines Materiel Applications Plastiques (MAP) for 7” record manufacturing. In the earliest months of operation, due to unskilled staff, a large quantity of PVC was wasted because the machines turned out defected records, which were then trashed. Diskoton could manufacture only singles and EP records until the late 1975, when they acquired the equipment for manufacturing LP records as well as cassettes. Starting from 1980 Diskoton began occasionally using the service pressing of Jugoton pressing plant, while it became almost entirely dependent on the service pressing of PGP RTB pressing plant by the late 1980s.
Diskoton | Background Company History
It continued its operations until 1988, when it merged its operations with I.R.S.
Illegal Records | Introduction
I nearly fainted when I saw I was holding a box containing the master tape from Stevie Wonder's "Songs in the Key of Life"." During the next 13 months, Studio C was rebuilt and fitted with radical new gear. In February 1979, Stephen Stills became the first major-label American artist to record on digital recording and mastering equipment, a 3M system installed to replace the previous analog system. With engineer Michael Braunstein at the controls, Stills recorded a new version of the song "Cherokee", previously released on his first solo album "Stephen Stills".
Record Plant | 1977 and beyond
The Record Office was first founded in 1933 when it was sited in the Shire Hall. Forty years after its founding it moved to its present site, which is a purpose-built building next to Priory Park. The building was later refurbished and extended in 2002 to 2003, with two new strongrooms and improved facilities for researchers. A new conservation workshop was also provided, in an adjacent building, which is a remaining part of the original 16th/17th house on the site that was demolished (except for this small part) in 1925.
Warwickshire County Record Office | History
On October 28, 1972, Kellgren and Stone opened the Northern California location in Sausalito, throwing a Halloween party to celebrate Studio A going online. Ginger Mews, ex-manager of Wally Heider Studios, was named studio manager of Sausalito Music Factory, doing business as Record Plant, and construction continued on the similarly equipped Studio B with completion expected in February 1973. The building was a former office suite covered with diagonal redwood siding in an industrial park near Sausalito's harbor facilities. Kellgren worked with Hidley to design Studio A and Studio B to have the same size and the same "dead" acoustics and both were fitted with Hidley-designed Westlake monitors.
Record Plant | Sausalito
Originally housed at Yale, the SJRw collection was moved in 1969 to the US Forest Service's Forest Products Laboratory. He was a founder of the International Society of Wood Anatomists and started publishing the journal "Tropical Woods" in 1925.
Samuel J. Record | Introduction
Seed Records has been the name of multiple record labels.
Seed Records | Introduction
In 1943, the plant produced the first hydraulic press. In 1959, Richard Nixon visited the plant.
Tyazhstankohydropress | History
Arguably the most famous Tower Records outlet was the purpose built building that company staff general-contracted, with many personally contributing their labor, which opened in 1971 on the north west corner of Sunset Boulevard and Horn Avenue in West Hollywood.
Tower Records | Inception, expansion, and description
The plant existed until 1990.
Østbanegade | History
The Record Printing and Box Company Building is a three-story brick timber-framed building with a flat roof, typical of manufacturing plants built at the turn of the century. The external brick is brown. Window openings are arched or flat with keystones. The main entrance is through a double door located in an arched brick opening with semicircle glass window above Brick cornices run atop the building along the street facades.
Record Printing and Box Company Building | Description
"Corypha umbraculifera"
List of world records held by plants | Branched inflorescence
The Library Council of Victoria Act 1965 introduced the first, though brief, legislative provisions for the control and preservation of public records in Victoria. The Public Records Act came into effect on 17 April 1973. The Laverton Base Repository was acquired in 1975 and developed to ultimately house approximately 80 kilometres of public records and to provide a facility for public research. The holdings, based on the records transferred from the Archives Division of the State Library of Victoria, grew through an active transfer program. A reading room in the Melbourne CBD was established and a regional repository to serve the Victorian Central Highlands Region was established at Ballarat in 1982.
Public Record Office Victoria | History
Seven years after its founding, Tower Records expanded to San Francisco, opening a store in what was originally a grocery store at Bay Street and Columbus Avenue. In 1979, Tower Records in Japan started its business as the Japan Branch of MTS Incorporated. The following year, Sapporo Store, the first in Japan opened. The chain eventually expanded internationally to include stores in Japan, United Kingdom, Canada, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia, the Philippines, Ireland, Israel, United Arab Emirates, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, and Argentina. The Tower Records stores in Japan split off from the main chain and are now independent.
Tower Records | Inception, expansion, and description
Some notable albums recorded and/or mixed at the Plant Studios include:
Record Plant | Selected list of albums recorded at Record Plant Sausalito (by year)
In 1831, the original Hall of Records opened northeast of City Hall on the site of the "New Gaol", the old city jail, in present-day City Hall Park. The "New-York Mirror" described the original building as a Grecian-style structure with marble-columned porticoes on each side, as well as stucco walls, a copper roof, and masonry floors. In 1870, the original building was expanded by one story, and a "fireproof" roof was erected. The first Hall of Records became dilapidated over time, and as early as 1872, lawyers had objected to the rundown condition of the building. Despite its fireproof appearance, the first Hall of Records used wood extensively in its floors and roof.
Surrogate's Courthouse | History
The whole site was reorganised in the 1990s and now only the original Pressed Steel Company portion of the factory still remains.
Plant Oxford | Introduction
In 1956, construction of the basic plant was complete.
Savannah River Site | History
The Biological Records Centre (BRC) established in 1964, is a national focus in the UK for terrestrial and fresh water species recording. The term "biological records centre" is also used in the context of local centres, now frequently referred to as "local environmental records centres" (LERCs).
Biological Records Centre | Introduction
It has also developed its own technology. Plant breeding efforts are divided into a number of different historical landmarks.
History of plant breeding | Introduction
Prior to World War I, Army service record keeping was decentralized and centered mainly on enlistment, discharge, and muster rolls for regular soldiers, usually kept with local units, while officer service jackets (usually containing letters and correspondence) were typically maintained in the War Department headquarters in Washington, D.C.. On November 1, 1912, the Army created the Demobilized Records Branch (DRB) specifically to maintain and consolidate the service records of both officers and enlisted personnel. Over the next twenty years, the Demobilized Records Branch operated out of several buildings in Washington, DC until being forced to relocate to other cities due to space constraints.
Demobilized Personnel Records Center | History and establishment
Plant "discovery" means the first time that a new plant was recorded for science, often in the form of dried and pressed plants (a herbarium specimen) being sent to a botanical establishment such as Kew Gardens in London, where it would be examined, classified and named. Plant "introduction" means the first time that living matter – seed, cuttings or a whole plant – was brought back to Europe. Thus, the Handkerchief tree ("Davidia involucrata") was discovered by Père David in 1869 but introduced to Britain by Ernest Wilson in 1901. Often, the two happened simultaneously: thus Sir Joseph Hooker discovered and introduced his Himalayan rhododendrons between 1849 and 1851.
Plant collecting | Terminology
They expanded with remote recording dates in 1973, including performances by Alice Cooper, Vikki Carr, Sly Stone, Todd Rundgren, Joe Walsh and Rod Stewart. At the same time, the studio worked on projects by the Gap Band for Shelter Records; Mary McCreary, a singer being produced by her husband Leon Russell; and the Partridge Family, in production for Bell Records under producer Wes Farrell.
Record Plant | Los Angeles
Later the first floor at the front of the building was to become the pressing plant with three record presses and associated equipment. Auckland recordings were made at Astor studio in Shortland Street, by engineer Noel Peach.
TANZA | History
In 1957, the records were then transferred to MPRC in St. Louis. United States Marine Corps records had previously been transferred to the center, under Navy auspices, in 1957. Coast Guard records began to be received in 1958.
Military Personnel Records Center | Establishment
The journal was established in 1978 by editor-in-chief Harry Smith (University of Nottingham), together with Paul Gordon Jarvis (University of Aberdeen), David Jennings (University of Liverpool), John Raven (University of Dundee), and Bob Campbell (Blackwell Scientific).
Plant, Cell &amp; Environment | History
The company offices were moved between 1901 and 1903. Known address are:
Vim Records | History
Following the purchase of the competing "Herald News" of Passaic, both papers began centralizing operations in what is now Woodland Park, where "The Record" is currently based.
The Record (North Jersey) | Introduction
In 1979, Tower Records in Japan started its business as the Japan Branch of MTS Incorporated. The following year, Sapporo Store, the first in Japan opened. In 1981, Japanese subsidiary Tower Records Japan Inc. (TRJ) was established. In October 2002, TRJ went independent from the international chain by management buyout. The bankruptcy of Tower Records in the U.S. in 2006 did not affect TRJ as it had been completely independent (as of 2015, NTT DoCoMo and Seven & I Holdings are the main stakeholders). As of October 1, 2014, TRJ maintains 85 directly operated store locations throughout Japan, including 10 Tower Mini Stores, and the Shibuya Store in Tokyo (moved to the current location in March 1995) which is said to be one of the biggest music retail outlets in the world, occupying selling space of 5,000 m² (9 floors).
Tower Records | Japan
agricultural production. Initially, the introduced material went to State Agricultural Experiment Stations or other reliable cooperators for testing. The need for facilities to test lesser known crops and later to quarantine plants to prevent introduction of plant pests led to the establishment of Federal Plant Introduction Gardens. The first such garden was established in Miami, Florida in 1898, followed by notable gardens at Chico, California in 1904, Savannah, Georgia in 1919, and Glen Dale, Maryland in 1919. Although these gardens propagated, tested and distributed promising plant materials, they were not intended for long-term maintenance. Early in its history, the Section also began fulfilling foreign and domestic requests for plant materials curated in the U.S.
National Plant Germplasm System | History
The first Hall of Records was razed in 1903 and a subway entrance to the New York City Subway's Brooklyn Bridge–City Hall/Chambers Street station was built there.
Surrogate's Courthouse | History
Some time after the original construction, a detached garage was built at the corner of Garrison Avenue and Barretto Street. According to a Landmarks Preservation Commission report, this was done in 1910, but this date is questionable since that predates the main plant's completion, and does not appear on a 1911 map. The garage was expanded to twice its original size in 1928, to provide space for ink production.
American Bank Note Company Printing Plant | North building
The growing size of the archives held by the PRO and by government departments led to the Public Records Act 1958, which sought to avoid the indiscriminate retention of huge numbers of documents by establishing standard selection procedures for the identification of those documents of sufficient historical importance to be kept by the PRO. Even so, growing interest in the records produced a need for the Office to expand, and in 1977 a second building was opened at Kew in south-west London. The Kew building was expanded in the 1990s and by 1997 all records had been transferred from Chancery Lane either to Kew or to the Family Records Centre in Islington, North London.
Public Record Office | 20th century
In February 1986, Sacramento-based Tower Records announced plans to open a store on the first three floors of the building. The outlet – billed as the largest record store in the country – opened on December 14, 1987.
360 Newbury Street | History
It was declared open by the Viscount Hailsham, Leader of the House of Lords, on 3 July 1963, with the intention, as he said, that "this new building may have a long and distinguished career... in the service of Parliament, history, and culture". This lasted until the late 1990s, when it became clear that the air-conditioning in the repository was failing to comply with required standards, and other services needed updating.
Parliamentary Archives | The House of Lords Record Office
Both records would survive until July 1964, almost two years later.
Carolyn House | Introduction
In December 1955, the Army renamed the Demobilized Personnel Records Center as simply the "Army Records Center" and moved all records and files to the new MPRC facility, with transfer completed in January 1956. In the summer of that same year, the Navy transferred sixteen million files from its records facility in Garden City, New York to St. Louis. Air Force records were considered under the Department of the Army custody at the time of MPRC's opening and were stored at various facilities until July 1, 1956 when the Air Force took custody of its records and moved them to the Air Force Records Center in Kansas City, Missouri.
Military Personnel Records Center | Establishment
The operation grew so quickly that, in 1956, it was moved from New York City to a new home base: a distribution center in Terre Haute, Indiana, a railway-accessible city where Columbia had recently opened a record pressing facility. Within a year, the club had 687,652 members and had sold 7 million records ($14.888 million net) and, by 1963, it commanded 10% of the recorded music retail market.
Columbia House | Rapid growth
United Record Pressing (founded as Southern Plastics) is a vinyl pressing plant located in Nashville, Tennessee, that has been in operation since 1949. United has pressed records for such artists as The Beatles, Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson, Jack White, Adele, Mumford & Sons, Hank Williams Jr., Marie Osmond, Tammy Wynette, Loretta Lynn, Dolly Parton, Lady Antebellum, Justin Timberlake, Kanye West, Kings of Leon, Fall Out Boy, Kendrick Lamar, The Black Keys, The Roots, and Radiohead. Today it is the largest vinyl record pressing plant in the United States.
United Record Pressing | Introduction
As World War II progressed, the vast amount of Army service records required the relocation of all personnel records activities to a new facility in High Point, North Carolina. The new facility now handled all personnel records of the active United States Army, discharged service records of veterans, as well as records of the United States Army Air Forces. Army organizational records remained in Savannah, Georgia. On September 1, 1945, the Army established the "Records Administration Center, AGO" at the newly minted St. Louis Administration Center, on 4300 Goodfellow Boulevard in St. Louis, Missouri, which had formerly been operated as an ordnance plant during World War II.
Demobilized Personnel Records Center | Second World War
Records under the Brunswick label were first produced by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, a company based in Dubuque, Iowa which had been manufacturing products ranging from pianos to sporting equipment since 1845. The company first began producing phonographs in 1916, then began marketing their own line of records as an afterthought. These first Brunswick records used the vertical cut system like Edison Disc Records, and were not sold in large numbers. They were recorded in the United States but sold only in Canada.
Brunswick Records | From 1916
W. Potter FRGS as manager. Around 1880 a handsome building, architect Sydney Smith, was erected for the business, and in 1882 Rev. Potter purchased the business. In 1893 he became insolvent after disposing of his assets through a complex "round robin" of children and his future wife. He died a year later in a buggy accident.
The Record (Melbourne) | History
The warden was the Master of the Rolls. The building was in Chancery Lane. No records exist after 1609, but, in 1891, the post of chaplain was abolished by Act of Parliament and the location, which had been used to store legal archives, became the Public Record Office. The site is today home to the Maughan Library of King's College London.
Domus Conversorum | Introduction
In Records was a record label started in 1964 and distributed by Vee-Jay Records.
In Records (United States) | Introduction
In 1996 - after 100 years - a second place incorporation of the plant took place. In 2000 established LLC «Trading House Plant «Progress».
Berdychiv machine-building plant | Modern days
Over the years, branches were opened throughout Java.
G. Kolff &amp; Co. | History
EUCARPIA was founded in 1956 and has its headquarters in Wageningen (the Netherlands). It was instrumental in the 1960s to build gene banks in Europe.
European Association for Research on Plant Breeding | History
DBG was founded in September 1882 at Eisenach, Germany, and is among the oldest scientific societies for plant sciences in the world. In 2007 it celebrated its 100th anniversary during its Botanikertagung in Hamburg, Germany, and published a commemorative publication about its history.
German Society for Plant Sciences | History
While assisting at The Record Plant he was mentored by Andy Johns and Lee DeCarlo, and worked on albums by Dolly Parton, Dionne Warwick, Queen, and many others.
Jim Scott (producer) | The Record Plant Years
BITSunami and District Administration led by then District Collector J Radhakrishnan once again went on a massive tree plantation spree planting 254,464 saplings on 2 Oct 2005 creating a new Guinness World Record.
Naluvedapathy | History
The Record Building is a historic U.S. site in St. Augustine, Florida. It is located at 154 Cordova Street. On April 26, 2006, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Record Building | Introduction
Musicraft Records was a record company and label established in 1937 in New York City.
Musicraft Records | Introduction
During the First World War, the factory was used for the production of munitions. During the period 1927-29 the site was further extended with alterations and additions designed by Wallis, Gilbert and Partners (January 1927-cabinet department extensions; November 1927-record store; 1927-28-research laboratories, the administration building extension and the power house; November 1928-evaporating plant extension; May 1929-shipping department). The site covered by 1929 and 7,500 people were employed across it.
Old Vinyl Factory | History
It cost 2.25 lakh for the reconstruction of Grassmere to make it suitable for the new Archives building. An additional 1.25 lakh was spent on stacks and furniture. This Indo-Saracenic building was built with open spaces for future expansion and constructed to provide maximum protection to the records. The construction was completed and opened for operation in October 1909. The administrative block and six record stacks were constructed in 1909. The seventh stack was added in 1929 and the eighth and ninth were added in 1938. Further additions to the building such as the present Stationery section and Preservation Section were made in 1978 and 1994 respectively.
Madras Record Office | Construction
It was then converted into the first home of what is now the Public Record Office (the national archives) soon after the English Reformation and the late Gothic paintings added behind the seats (see gallery) preserved hidden behind bookshelves until the 19th century.
Chapter house | Design
Recording artists were added to the roster beginning in 2002, with a focus on rock, pop, and electronic music.
Manyc Records | History
Macroscopic remains of true vascular plants are first found in the fossil record during the Silurian Period of the Paleozoic era. Some dispersed, fragmentary fossils of disputed affinity, primarily spores and cuticles, have been found in rocks from the Ordovician Period in Oman, and are thought to derive from liverwort- or moss-grade fossil plants (). An important early land plant fossil locality is the Rhynie Chert, found outside the village of Rhynie in Scotland. The Rhynie chert is an Early Devonian sinter (hot spring) deposit composed primarily of silica. It is exceptional due to its preservation of several different clades of plants, from mosses and lycophytes to more unusual, problematic forms.
Paleobotany | Overview of the paleobotanical record
MGM operated their own record manufacturing plant at Bloomfield, New Jersey, from 1947 until 1972; pressing not only their own records but a great deal of sub-contract work for other record companies, including Atlantic Records. For several years in the late 1940s-early 1950s, MGM operated a radio syndication business, producing "The MGM Theater of the Air" and a variety of other series based on inactive movie properties such as "Dr. Kildare", Andy Hardy, Maisie, and "Crime Does Not Pay". The MGM record pressing plant also manufactured the electrical transcriptions used to distribute the shows to local stations. The record manufacturing division was closed when MGM Records was sold to PolyGram; after which MGM's former competitors began manufacturing records issued by MGM.
MGM Records | Record manufacturing
Bennett and James Dennis in 1953, and published in a limited edition. Fifty years later, a complete discography with accurate recording-session dates was compiled and made available to the public, following the rediscovery of key company documents. Fonotipia is not to be confused with the Phonotype record label which was active for part of the same period.
Fonotipia Records | Introduction
In 1840 the records were taken to the Comptroller of the Exchequer's Office in Whitehall Yard, where they were thoroughly cleaned and re-bundled. They were then placed on racks in Rolls House in 1841 where they were catalogued and labelled. They were then transferred to the new Public Record Office in Chancery Lane, from where they have more recently been moved to the National Archives site at Kew.
Pell Office | Location
In 2006 new follow-up production plant was built offering more than 12 000m2 of storage and production space.
Finidr | History
Due to financial problems, it closed down in 1983. It had a brief revival in 1989, but closed down again in 1990.
Chi-Sound Records | History
Its offices were located above the retail store at 351 Yonge Street, in a small portion of the second and third floor. The second floor was classical department and the third floor was being used as the warehouse. The company itself was a wholly owned subsidiary of Columbia Records Canada.
A&amp;A Records | History
Because the surviving historical records are incomplete, and sometimes demonstrably inaccurate, it is not possible to compile a definitive list of Ancient Planters. The database of Colonial Land Office Patents at the Library of Virginia is the principal source of information as to the identities of those who received grants as Ancient Planters. Though the record does not begin until 1623, when administration of the colony was taken over by the Crown, many of the subsequent patents identify "ancient planters", or provide information which shows that a tract of land must have been originally granted under the terms applying to Ancient Planters.
Ancient planter | Identification
78 Records first opened on 19 June 1971 on the first floor of the Padbury Building in Forrest Place. Geoff "Hud" Hudson, John Hood, and John "Scruff" McGregor started the store to provide music that was unavailable from other outlets. In its infancy, 78 Records boasted about 300 titles, all on vinyl and mainly imports, with a strong leaning towards blues but also encompassing an extensive range of other genres, though space was constrained as the store was housed in two small rooms. It was the three owners' love of the blues that inspired the store's logo, with its photographic representation of Blind Lemon Jefferson.
78 Records | History
In 1975, the Record Plant's hourly rate was $120. Stevie Wonder worked on "Songs in the Key of Life" in Sausalito; Sammy Hagar used the Pit to record tracks for a solo album and the Tower of Power cut "In the Slot". Pure Prairie League recorded; Bob Welch's band, Paris, made "Paris"; and America produced "Hearts". Remote recordings were made by Record Plant crews and gear for Dan Fogelberg, Sly Stone, Joe Walsh and the New Riders of the Purple Sage. In February 1976, for the album that became "Rumours", Fleetwood Mac blocked time at the studio to lay down tracks, bringing in engineers Ken Caillat and Richard Dashut.
Record Plant | Mid- to late-1970s