EMI REDD

The EMI REDD .17, .37 and .51 were vacuum-tube based mixing consoles designed by EMI for their Abbey Road Studios. They were used to mix several influential albums, including most of the Beatles' albums and the first two Pink Floyd albums.[1]

An EMI REDD.17 on display

Recreation

In 2013, Waves Audio released a plug-in that emulates the REDD .17, .37 and .51.[2]

gollark: It's not literally those any more than every living thing on Earth is literally some strand of RNA from 3.3 billion years ago.
gollark: That's also a good point. Regardless of whether either parent wants it, IIRC the law requires that both provide for it.
gollark: ↑
gollark: Because they're the one who has to keep it connected to their body for 9 months or so.
gollark: I don't think that a child is meaningfully, by any definition which is actually sane or relevant, part of a parent's body, or composed of them, and I don't see why "so both genetic contributors get to decide whether the mother keeps it around" follows.

References
  1. Pickford, John (2014-06-11). "Studio Icons: EMI REDD .51". MusicTech. UK: Anthem Publishing Ltd. Retrieved 2015-12-03.
  2. Inglis, Sam (March 2013). "Waves Abbey Road REDD". Sound On Sound. UK: SOS Publications Group. Retrieved 2015-12-04.
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