By the mid-1960s, Advision had become one of the top London studios for rock and pop music.
The Yardbirds recorded their 1966 album
Roger the Engineer at Advision on a four-track machine.
The Move recorded some of their early hits at Advision, engineered by Gerald Chevin, including "
Flowers in the Rain" in July 1967. In early 1968, Advision became one of the first studios in the United Kingdom to obtain an eight-track machine, a
Scully imported from the United States. Among the first artists to use the eight-track machine were
T. Rex,
the Who and
Caravan. In 1970, the studio had a custom 24-channel desk, still recording to eight-track tape. In 1971, a 20-channel
Neve console was added to the mixdown suite. Producers and engineers who worked at Advision include
Eddy Offord,
Eddie Kramer,
Martin Rushent, and
Hugh Padgham. In 1990 the studios moved from London to Brighton. The Gosfield Street location has been occupied since 1993 by a studio called The Sound Company. ==Partial discography==