Victor Studio B

Studio B is built around a preserved vintage console and recording system from Victor’s historic Hollywood Studio C — the same board used during sessions for artists including The Rolling Stones, The Monkees, and Elvis Presley. The studio reflects the period when multitrack recording began to reshape the way popular music was produced.

By the mid-1960s, studios were moving beyond the earlier practice of capturing an entire performance in a single take. Multitrack recording allowed artists and producers to build recordings in layers, experiment with arrangement, and refine performances during the production process. Studio B reflects that transition, providing a recording environment suited to band tracking, overdubs, and detailed production work.

The console and associated signal path remain operational and professionally maintained, preserving the tonal character and recording architecture associated with mid-century studio equipment. Sessions conducted in Studio B allow musicians and producers to work within the same technical framework that shaped many influential recordings of the era.

For artists interested in analog recording, vintage production techniques, or the sonic character associated with classic rock and pop recordings, Studio B provides an environment that reflects the period when studio production became an increasingly creative part of the recording process.

Within the Victor Studios facility, Studio B represents the era when the recording studio itself became an instrument — expanding the possibilities of how music could be constructed, arranged, and recorded.