Hendrix-founded 1970 recording studio in Greenwich Village with five rooms
Electric Lady Studios is a recording studio at 52 West 8th Street in Greenwich Village, Manhattan. Jimi Hendrix and his manager Michael Jeffery bought a defunct nightclub called The Generation at the address in 1968, and on the advice of Eddie Kramer and Jim Marron turned it into a professional studio designed by architect John Storyk. Hendrix hosted the opening on August 26, 1970. According to Electric Lady, it was the only artist-owned recording studio of its day, and it is now the oldest working recording studio in New York City.
Records made here
According to the studio, Studio A hosted Hendrix’s final recordings, Stevie Wonder’s Talking Book and Innervisions, David Bowie’s Young Americans, Led Zeppelin’s Physical Graffiti, AC/DC’s Back in Black, The Clash’s Combat Rock and Weezer’s Blue Album, as well as the Soulquarians records by D’Angelo, The Roots, Erykah Badu and Common. Studio B saw Patti Smith’s Horses, D’Angelo’s Voodoo and Frank Ocean’s Blonde, and Studio D has hosted Jack Antonoff’s productions for Taylor Swift, Kendrick Lamar, Sabrina Carpenter and Lana Del Rey.
Studios and consoles
Booking
Sessions are booked through the studio management by email or phone. Out of respect for client privacy, Electric Lady does not offer tours of the studios.
Reach out to the studio directly to check dates, rates and availability.
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