Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Multitrack recording, each with the reason it gives.

• The BeatlesRelated: Track-by-track construction let the Beatles build arrangements beyond a live band setup.

• Live albumRelated: Separate tracks let engineers balance musicians, vocals, and crowd sound.

• Studio recordingRelated: Separate tracks let engineers adjust performances independently before combining them.

• Recording studioRelated: Multitracking enables studio performances to be assembled and balanced after capture.

• George MartinRelated: Limited track counts forced Martin and the Beatles to plan overdubs and combine recorded parts carefully.

• Paul McCartneyRelated: Separate tracks let McCartney layer vocals and instruments in studio recordings.

• Stevie WonderRelated: Layering let Wonder perform and arrange many parts within a single recording.

• RemixRelated: Separate vocal and instrumental tracks let remixers change the balance or arrangement.

• Led ZeppelinRelated: Layered guitar and vocal tracks gave studio recordings depth beyond a live setup.

• Lauryn HillRelated: Layered vocals and instruments help shape the sound of her solo album.

• Live musicRelated: It can document a live event while allowing substantial post-performance editing.

• Pet SoundsRelated: Wilson layered separately recorded performances to create the album’s dense arrangements.

• Studio albumRelated: Separate tracks let album performances be balanced and altered after recording.

• Chet AtkinsRelated: Atkins used overdubbing to perform several guitar parts on a single recording.

• Opera recordingRelated: Separate vocal and orchestral tracks allow balance adjustments after an opera is performed.

• Sound collageRelated: Separate tracks let collaged sources overlap and remain individually adjustable.

• Sound recording and reproductionRelated: Separate tracks let producers adjust performances and sounds after capture.

• The Beach BoysRelated: Separate vocal and instrumental layers made the band’s dense arrangements possible.

• Compact cassetteRelated: Cassette-based multitrackers brought layered recording to musicians with modest budgets.

• Record productionRelated: Separate tracks let producers balance and alter instruments independently.

• The Dark Side of the MoonRelated: Layered performances and effects could be balanced and assembled into the album’s dense mixes.

• AlbumRelated: It allows performances and instruments to be assembled into the album’s recordings.

• Studio as an instrumentRelated: Separate tracks let producers build and reshape an arrangement after performances are recorded.

• Bee GeesRelated: Layered vocal takes let the Bee Gees build their dense, polished harmonies.

• Lee “Scratch” PerryRelated: Control over separate tracks let Perry remove, emphasize, and transform parts of a reggae performance.

• Wendy CarlosRelated: Layering separately recorded synthesizer parts made complex arrangements possible.

• VangelisRelated: Layering tracks let Vangelis build dense arrangements by performing many parts himself.

• Claude FrançoisRelated: Layered studio arrangements supported the polished sound of François’s records.

• Eddie CochranRelated: Cochran layered his own vocal parts on “Summertime Blues.”

• GarageBandRelated: GarageBand lets vocals and instruments occupy separate tracks in one project.

• Songs in the Key of LifeRelated: Layered vocals and instruments help create the album’s dense, carefully arranged sound.

• Alan ParsonsRelated: Separate tracks let Parsons layer performances and refine complex arrangements.

• Jean-Michel JarreRelated: Layering separately recorded synthesizers let Jarre construct dense arrangements without a conventional band.

• Nine Inch NailsRelated: Layering lets Reznor build dense studio textures from individually controlled performances and sounds.

• Tatsuro YamashitaRelated: Layering tracks let Yamashita build dense vocal harmonies and carefully controlled arrangements.

• Electric Light OrchestraRelated: It enabled Jeff Lynne to layer voices and instruments into dense, controlled arrangements.

• Patti PageRelated: Page’s overdubbed performances layered her own voice into close vocal harmonies.

• Queen (rock band)Related: It let Queen assemble intricate vocal and instrumental layers in the studio.

• Shin Joong-hyunRelated: Studio production let Shin shape the layered textures of his recordings.