Julian Mendelsohn is an Australian record producer, audio engineer and mixer.
Julian Mendelsohn | |
---|---|
Genres | |
Occupations | |
Years active | 1974–present |
Website | morenoiz |
Early life
editAfter 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
editMendelsohn was a producer for:
Albums
edit- The Firm - Mean Business (1986)
- Pet Shop Boys - Disco (1986)
- Models - Models' Media (1986)
- Pet Shop Boys - Actually (1987)
- Level 42 - Running in the Family (1987)
- Level 42 - Staring at the Sun (1988)
- Pseudo Echo - Race (1988)
- The Blow Monkeys - Whoops! There Goes the Neighbourhood (1989)
- Nik Kershaw - The Works (1989)
- Del Amitri - Waking Hours (1989)
- Liza Minnelli - Results (1989)
- The Associates - Wild and Lonely (1990)
- Dusty Springfield - Reputation (1990)
- Pet Shop Boys - Discography: The Complete Singles Collection (1991)
- Tasmin Archer - Great Expectations (1992)
- Paul McCartney - Off the Ground (1993)
- Tasmin Archer - Shipbuilding (1994)
Songs
edit- "Muscle Deep (7inch Version) (Then Jerico song)"
- "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"
- "Mother Stands For Comfort" (Kate Bush song) from album Hounds Of Love
Awards and honours
editRecords 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
editReferences
edit- ^ 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 978-1-4234-0407-1
- ^ McCann, Ian; Hawke, Harry (2004), Bob Marley: The Complete Guide to His Music (2nd ed.), Omnibus Press, p. 144, ISBN 0-7119-9884-1
- ^ "Julian mendelsohn music | Discogs". Discogs.