View Full Version : The top 5 producers of all time?
Matt White
04-17-2006, 12:23 AM
Jimmy Page....the WAGNER of rock.
I'd have gone with TED...he did the 6-pack...but his work with Montrose killed it for him!!!:p
Jimmy Miller - produced the Mick Taylor era Stones albums.
Steve Lillywhite - produced U2's first three albums himself, and has collaborated with the band several times since.
Glyn Johns - worked with just about everyone in the late 60's/early 70's. Produced what should have been the final mix of the Beatles "Get Back/Let It Be". (Spector ruined it) Went from there to the Stones "Get Your Ya-Ya's Out", still considered their best official live album. Moved on to "Who's Next" after that. Hell of an achievement in such a short time. He went on to produce the early Eagles albums after that.
Originally posted by Matt White
Jimmy Page....the WAGNER of rock.
I'd have gone with TED...he did the 6-pack...but his work with Montrose killed it for him!!!:p
Ted also recorded the last GREAT Aerosmith album, "Done With Mirrors"!!!
Mr Badguy
04-17-2006, 05:03 AM
Trevor Horn.
He revolutionized 80`s production.
Listen to Yes "90125" and it`s hard to believe that it is over 20 years old.
Don Corleone
04-17-2006, 05:19 AM
Got say Goerge Martin. The work he did with the Beatles laid down the template for the rest of these guys to follow.
Mr Badguy
04-17-2006, 08:34 AM
Martin Birch
Deep Purple "Machine Head"
Rainbow "Rising"
Black Sabbath "Heaven And Hell"
Whitesnake "Ready An` Willing"
Iron Maiden "The Number Of The Beast"
To name but five.
DrMaddVibe
04-17-2006, 08:39 AM
I gotta 2nd Lillywhite too, Bob Clearmountain, Billy Howerdel, Bob Ezrin and John Hammond round out my other picks for "OTHER"!
The_KiD
04-17-2006, 08:55 AM
Robert "Mutt" Lange:
ACDC: Highway to Hell, Black & Black
Def Leppard: High & Dry, Pyromania, Hysteria
Foreigner: 4
The Cars: Heartbeat City
Just to name a few. Not to mention he closed the Deal with Shania Twain and gets to go home to that every night....
KiD
fe_lung
04-17-2006, 09:36 AM
I would have to write in Danny Lanois. - He brings out the best in everyone he works with.
Jérôme Frenchise
04-17-2006, 09:47 AM
1. Jimi Hendrix (be it "only" for "Electric Ladyland"... man, what album on earth can compete?);
2. Brian Wilson;
3. Jimmy Miller (mostly for "Beggars Banquet" and "Let it Bleed", the outcome of ABKCO's DSD remasters made them more than stellar);
4. Glyn Johns (everybody wanted him as their sound engineer back in the golden years, before he set to production too);
5. Jimmy Page.
That's three Jim(m)ies... Funny coincidence.
Well, all of my top 5 are from the old days, but well, this was when most of it was invented IMO. :cool:
The_KiD
04-17-2006, 09:49 AM
Originally posted by fe_lung
I would have to write in Danny Lanois. - He brings out the best in everyone he works with.
Nice Call on Lanois.. I have all of his Solo Stuff..
KiD
Hardrock69
04-17-2006, 11:12 AM
Martin Birch
Jimmy Page
Jimi Hendrix
George Martin
Glyn Johns
fe_lung
04-17-2006, 05:20 PM
Originally posted by The_KiD
Nice Call on Lanois.. I have all of his Solo Stuff..
KiD
It's quality stuff - espicially Wynona
Big Troubles
04-17-2006, 06:30 PM
Robert Lange
Bob Rock
Bob Geldof
Terry
04-17-2006, 10:30 PM
Originally posted by Hardrock69
Martin Birch
Jimmy Page
Jimi Hendrix
George Martin
Glyn Johns
Nothing but yeah
Dave's Bitch
04-18-2006, 12:05 AM
i think that Mike Clink is the best,he produced Appetite for Destruction and along with Dave Mustaine Rust in Peace
I can't believe I forgot to mention Rick Rubin.
How many producers could work with Slayer, the Beastie Boys, and Johnny Cash all in the same week?
Mama's Fool
04-18-2006, 06:06 PM
Of the new guard, by far it's Rick Rubin.
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