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Eddie Cochran~10" Acetate Record~NERVOUS BREAKDOWN~AMERICAN MUSIC INC/GOLD STAR RECORDS

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RECORD 

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EDDIE COCHRAN

VERY RARE ITEM
10 " ACETATE RECORD

ORIGINAL RELEASE

THIS  RECORD  HAS  A WHITE RESIDUE  ON IT  AND  WILL BE SOLD  AS  IS . 

RECORD  LABEL PRINTED 

" NERVOUS BREAKDOWN"

" AMERICAN MUSIC INC. "

BROWN PAPER JACKET  IS  TORN IN HALF 

YOU ARE BIDDING  ON THE  ORIGINAL ACETATE  RECORD 

 GOLD STAR RECORDS LABEL

Gold Star Recording Company and Gold Star Sound Services

Gold Star Recording Company originated as a recording studio in Houston, Texas, founded in October 1941 by Bill Quinn under the name Quinn Recording Company. In 1950, Quinn changed the name of the studio to Gold Star Studios and, as such, remains the oldest registered recording studio in the southeastern United States.

The studio was important in launching the careers of such artists as Lightnin' Hopkins, Hillbilly Harry Choates, George Jones, The Sir Douglas Quintet, Roy Head, and Freddy Fender. At that time, The operation was renowned for inventive recording equipment, it's reverb chamber room, and a long history of music. Gold Star laid claim to becoming one of the great landmarks in Houston's history.

RECORD  WAS FOUND  WITH OTHER  ACETATES  THAT WERE  SOLD  MONTHS AGO

GOLD STAR RECORDING STUDIOS

HOLLYWOOD ,CA

 
BROWN PAPER JACKET/ TORN 

HISTORY  ON EDDIE COCHRAN

Edward Ray "Eddie" Cochran (October 3, 1938 – April 17, 1960), was an American rock and roll pioneer who in his brief career had a small but lasting influence on rock music through his guitar playing. Cochran's rockabilly songs, such as "C'mon Everybody", "Somethin' Else" and "Summertime Blues", captured teenage frustration and desire in the late 1950s and early 1960s.[1] A moderately attractive crooner,[1] with a voice like Elvis Presley,[2] it was his bold attitude and confident guitar playing, that, particularly on the 1960 British tour, impressed budding rockers, such as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.[2] He experimented with multitracking and overdubbing even on his earliest singles,[3] and was also able to play piano, bass and drums.[1] His image as a sharply dressed, rugged but good looking young man with a rebellious attitude epitomized the stance of the Fifties rocker, and in death he achieved iconic status.[4]

Cochran was born in Minnesota, then moved with his family to California in the early 1950s. He was involved with music from an early age, playing in the school band, and teaching himself to play blues guitar.[5] In 1955, he formed a duet with the unrelated guitarist Hank Cochran, and when they split the following year, Cochran began a song-writing career with Jerry Capehart. His first success came when he performed the song "Twenty Flight Rock" in the movie The Girl Can't Help It, starring Jayne Mansfield. Soon after, Liberty Records signed him to a recording contract.

Cochran was 21 when he died in April 1960, in a road accident during his British tour. Though his best known songs were released during his lifetime, more of his songs were released posthumously. In 1987, Cochran was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. His songs have been much covered, by bands such as The Who, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, Blue Cheer, Led Zeppelin, The White Stripes, and The Sex Pistols.

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THIS IS THE CORRECT  INFO  ON GOLDSTAR, THE ONE  ABOVE IS  INCORRECT. 

History

Founded by David S. Gold and Stan Ross, and opened in October 1950, Gold Star Recording Studios was located at 6252 Santa Monica Boulevard near the corner of Vine Street in Hollywood,[1] the studio name was a combination of the names of the two owners -- (Dave) GOLD and STA(n) R(oss). The studio was renowned for its unique custom-designed recording equipment, which was designed and built by Gold, as were its famed echo chambers.

In the mid-1950s, aspiring pop star and future recording legend Phil Spector began hanging out at local studios, including Gold Star, hoping to learn about recording. He eventually won the confidence of Gold Star's house producer-engineer Stan Ross, who took Spector under his wing and taught him the basics of record production.

In the early 1960s, Spector used Gold Star as the recording venue for most of his famous "Wall of Sound" recordings. It was also the venue for many important recordings by The Beach Boys, including portions of their 1966 LP Pet Sounds, the international #1 hit "Good Vibrations", and recordings for the aborted Smile project.

The studio was renowned for its famous echo chambers. According to Gold, who designed the chambers after years of research and experimentation, they were built in an area of about 20' x 20' and were complementary trapezoids 18 feet (5.5 m) long. The walls were thick, specially-formulated cement plaster on heavy isolation forms. Entry into the chambers was through a series of 2' by 2' doors, and the opening was only about 20 inches wide and high.