Julian Mendelsohn
Julian Mendelsohn | |
---|---|
Genres | |
Occupation(s) | Audio engineer, record producer |
Years active | 1974– |
Website | morenoiz.com |
Julian Mendelsohn is an Australian record producer, audio engineer and mixer.
Early life
After completing school in Australia, Mendelsohn moved to the United Kingdom. He secured his first job in 1974 at Milner Sound Fulham Rd. Chelsea, run by ex-BBC engineer John Milner.[1]
List of works
Mendelsohn was a producer for:
Albums
- Actually
- Disco (Pet Shop Boys album)
- Discography: The Complete Singles Collection
- Great Expectations (Tasmin Archer album)
- Mean Business
- Models' Media
- Off the Ground
- [[Race (Pseudo Echo album)]]
- Reputation (Dusty Springfield album)
- Results (album)
- Shipbuilding (album)
- Staring at the Sun (Level 42 album)
- Waking Hours (Del Amitri)
- Wild and Lonely
- Whoops! There Goes the Neighbourhood
- The Works (Nik Kershaw album)
Songs
- "Always on My Mind"
- "Arienne"
- "Don't Drop Bombs"
- "Elisabeth's Eyes"
- "Hope of Deliverance"
- "In Your Care"
- "It's a Sin"
- "Lords of the New Church (song)"
- "Losing My Mind"
- "Love Pains"
- "Nothing Has Been Proved"
- "Off the Ground (song)"
- "One More Chance (Pet Shop Boys song)"
- "One Step Ahead (Nik Kershaw song)"
- "Rent (song)"
- "Say Hello, Wave Goodbye"
- "Sleeping Satellite"
- "So Sorry, I Said"
Awards and honours
Records on which he has worked have appeared in the British top ten charts.[2] He is best known for producing the work of the Pet Shop Boys,[3] and has also produced music for musicians including Elton John,[4] Jimmy Page,[5] Bob Marley,[6] INXS, Level 42, Nik Kershaw[7] and Paul McCartney.[3]
Mendelsohn was nominated for Producer of the Year at the 1988 British Phonographic Industry awards.[3] He resides in Melbourne, Australia, where he operates MoreNoiz Audio Production.
See also
- Category:Albums produced by Julian Mendelsohn
- Category:Song recordings produced by Julian Mendelsohn
References
- ^ Morenoiz
- ^ Holden, Stephen (23 August 1989), "The Pop Life", The New York Times, retrieved 26 November 2009
- ^ a b c Wichary, Marcin, People. Engineers. Mendelsohn., retrieved 26 November 2009
- ^ Rosenthal, Elizabeth (2001), His song: The Musical Journey of Elton John, Billboard Books, pp. 538, ISBN 0-8230-8893-6
- ^ Case, George (2007), Jimmy Page: Magus, Musician, Man: An Unauthorized Biography, Hal Leonard Corporation, p. 293, ISBN 1-4234-0407-6
- ^ McCann, Ian; Hawke, Harry (2004), Bob Marley: The Complete Guide to His Music (2nd ed.), Omnibus Press, p. 144, ISBN 0-7119-9884-1
- ^ https://www.discogs.com/search/?q=julian+mendelsohn&type=all
External links