I recently acquired the brother of this console (exact specs) made by RCA Engineers. 24:16 with Melcors etc.
I'd love to find out additional information in regards to these consoles. They were made in 1969/70 in NYC by RCA.
There is one at the RCA Studio B in Nashville currently.

Ok I'm a broke songwriter like everyother songwriter in nashville trying to improve my own demos.

What i have:
HP Laptop 3.2 pentium 4, 1gig of ram, 120gig hd, MoTu 828 MKII, M-Audio BX-5a moniters, AKG PERCEPTION 220, and a 15'x20' room dedicated solely to music.

I'm going to pick up a non-working but FREE PolyMoog later this week and would love to get it serviced so it can join the arsenal. Any recommendations on shops/techs that do good work on these old beasties in Nashville? I don't really want to stray out of town so middle TN is what I'm gonna have to limit the range to.

Capitol Records Nashville is giving aspiring country musicians the chance to win the trip of a lifetime to record three demos with Capitol Records execs and $50,000 to start their music career. All you need is a microphone, a bit of talent and the desire to make it big in the music world.

I have just started offering a service called MyRunner.com providing runners to small studios in the Nashville area. The idea is to bring the service a large studio can provide to smaller studios.

1. Meals- We can deliver meals from the restaurant of your choice. We have included menus from a few of our favorite restaurants in the area and can add some of yours as well.

Hello Everyone,
I am moving to Nashville in three weeks I am getting ready to start attending SAE, I need to find a Studio or Club to work at while I'm there for the next two years to make a living. I have been recording for 6 years now three of those years professionally at a well respected studio in the Northeast Ohio area. I am highly skilled

I'm currently working on project that has that country rock feel to it. I'd like to be able to get a "Nashville" type sound for the mix. I'm having a little trouble getting that controlled, without sounding overcompressed, sound that these type of productions generally have.

We're a couple of UK based songwirters returned to the music business after a long layoff. We've been writing some songs in a project studio and want to come to Nashville for a couple of weeks next year to try and sell them . .maybe do a few small gigs.

Anyone here have any idea how a lot of the folks in Nashville doing the newer country material manage to produce such a hard hitting - yet extremely transparent - snare? Does anyone know what mic's/placement/EQ is generally being used? It's driving me batty... Too much compression sounds fake, too much volume kills the transparency, and extreme EQ's just sound bad... Any suggestions?