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Pachyderm Studios

Coordinates:44°31′55″N92°52′26″W / 44.5320°N 92.8739°W /44.5320; -92.8739
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Recording studio in Cannon Falls, Minnesota, US
Pachyderm Recording Studios
Founded1988; 38 years ago (1988) inCannon Falls, United States
FounderJim Nickel, Mark Walk, Eric S. Anderson
Websitepachyderm-studios.com

Pachyderm Recording Studios is a residential music recording studio located inCannon Falls, Minnesota,United States.

History

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Sign and driveway for the secluded studio.

The studio was founded in 1988 by Jim Nickel, Mark Walk and Eric S. Anderson, with acoustic design by Bret Theney ofWestlake Audio.[1] Located 35.8 mi (57.6 km) southeast of theMinneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area, it is located in a secludedold-growth forest in ruralMinnesota. The studio featured the sameNeve 8068 recording console that was used inJimi Hendrix'sElectric Lady Studios as well asStuder tape machines. The house was designed by Herb Bloomberg,[1] architect ofOld Log Theatre and founder of theChanhassen Dinner Theatres.

The studio went into a decline in the mid-2000s, after original co-owner Jim Nickel sold the property.[1] It went into a state of disrepair for many years, though bands occasionally still recorded there.[2] It was purchased by engineer John Kuker in 2011 out of foreclosure and remodeled over the next three years. Kuker died on February 2, 2015, at the age of 40, after which his family took over ownership.[1]

The home, studio and grounds were renovated. The studio is managed by longtime Kuker employee Nick Tveitbakk and clients are still able to record with the wide variety of musical equipment and guitars that Kuker collected.[3]

Selected recordings made at Pachyderm

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References

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  1. ^abcdefghijWergeland, Even Smith (2024).The Architecture and Geography of Sound Studios. New York, New York, United States: Routledge. pp. 80–88.ISBN 978-1-032-37231-0.
  2. ^Chris Riemenschneider (February 9, 2012)."Pachyderm studio space to rock again".Star Tribune. RetrievedAugust 3, 2015.
  3. ^Andrea Swensson (January 9, 2015)."A new life for Pachyderm Studio".The Current.Minnesota Public Radio. RetrievedAugust 3, 2015.
  4. ^Regen, Jon (November 2016)."Dan Wilson: The History Behind the Hits".Tape Op. Retrieved7 October 2024.
  5. ^Harvey, Steve (14 February 2017)."Pachyderm Studio Back From Near Extinction".Mix. Retrieved7 October 2024.

External links

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44°31′55″N92°52′26″W / 44.5320°N 92.8739°W /44.5320; -92.8739

Music venues of Minnesota
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Recording studios
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