Micheal Pinder Passing and The Birth of Indigo Ranch
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- #michealpinder #themoodyblues #indigoranch
A special memorial episode dedicated to the memory of Michael Pinder of the Moody Blues and the story of the birth of Indigo Ranch Studios in Malibu California
Thanks for presentation,mike was a special soul,you could see that just through his music! If he'd only written one song,and that song was "Have you heard,parts 1 &2,he would be deemed special by a lot of us,for that song only!🙏
Thank you! I am honored to be in a position to share and have been a part of what he helped to create. To be able to partake in just a little bit of the magic!
Thank you for this. I miss Mike already. RIP...
I believe Pinder virtually mainstreamed the mellotron to modern music
as a former employee of the company that owned Mellotron, he influenced/demo'd the machine to Lennon and McCartney. Then inspired a multitude of British bands to use the Mellotron in Britain and the Chamberlin in the US.
Thank you, that was very nice.. I remember meeting Michael at Best Buy in Denver. He was very nice and had a great sense of humor. I later got to visit Indigo Ranch in Malibou where I met Richard Kaplin. It was surreal being a huge Moody Blues fan and Michael Pinder, me being a keyboard player being able to see that studio. I remember very big vacuum tubes lining the floor. Also a 9 foot Steinway piano that Richard said belonged to RCA record Co. I remember Richard saying that Korn had recently recorded there. Mike Pinder's influence on me was Huge. I have the Mellotron 4000D. I know it is probably not considered a real Mellotron by the purists but I think of Mike playing his when I play mine. Thank You Michael!! You are irreplaceable.
It was very likely I was there when you visited then if Korn had been recent clients! I worked on both of their albums up there. So glad you enjoyed and got to experience the wonderfully magical place that was Indigo Ranch! Love and light!
I think Mike was a tech at the Mellotron factory so his inside knowledge was deep.
Another story from the first US tour says at the first show's sound check the Mellotron didn't work. A quick trip to Radio Shack for an adapter to US electric standards was needed ...
1978 not 1976 for recording of Octave
Maybe you would get more traffic if you showed Pinder a a bit- a guy sitting on a rock yammering for 30 minutes is not very engaging.