"funhouse."
"chairs missing."
"first issue."
"entertainment."
any minutemen record.
any black flag record.
in fact, a lot of the stuff on sst.
some fugazi records
a couple cheap trick records
the last two tjl records
zeppelin 4

um...others.

scott wrote:First thing that comes to mind is a newly reunited Unwound.

Yes, Unwound. Oh, and Harvey Milk.

After that, I can only think of artists I'd love to put in a room with Steve, and that's not a very nice thing to wish on him.

Like Steve in a room with a zippo, kerosene, and Kevin Barnes.

Is Unwound back together?

Anonymous 4. Seriously.

ty-lot wrote:a)Ennio Morricone directing an orchestra of 150 instruments/elements,
performing the entire soundtrack of"Once upon a time in America";

Have you heard Crëvecoeur?

On topic - I would like Sloan to make a record at Electrical Audio.

Brinkman wrote:

scott wrote:First thing that comes to mind is a newly reunited Unwound.

Yes, Unwound. Oh, and Harvey Milk.

You have to admit, the most recent Harvey Milk sounds pretty damn good.

How about someone more unexpected? A band/artist whose recording by Steve may (or may not) be surprisingly kick-ass. Like Dolly Parton.

that damned fly wrote:"funhouse."
some fugazi records

There was that In On the Kill Taker session . . .

tommydski wrote:

ty-lot wrote:a)
Have you heard Crëvecoeur?

i have now, very nice.

I would have ANYONE record the Sabbath reunion record besides Rick Rubin. I heard a demo of one of the songs they were working on with him and yeah, I can see where they just said fuck it and trashed the whole thing. Garbage.

givemenoughrope wrote: As much as he is known to not like jazz...has EA/Steve done any jazz recordings?

I have a fine album by Eight Bold Souls, an excellent jazz group from Chicago, called Last Option and while it was engineered by Casey Rice, not Mr. Albini, it was recorded at Electrical and sounds wonderful. I saw them play in Ann Arbor several years ago, and Ed Wilkerson Jr., the leader, mentioned the sessions at Electrical and said it was the finest sounding room he'd ever recorded in. He then mentioned that the studio was run by a nice guy named Albini, and that he worked with some really famous rock band ... you know, those kids from Seattle ... they were all over the place for a while ... I had to be the guy that said "Nirvana?" so Wilkerson could name it and move on. The rock geek in the crowd had to do something useful.