On Sunday 12 April, the premises will become the first building to receive the honour, which is normally given to individuals.
It was nominated for the award by Bee Gees’ singer, the late Robin Gibb, former president of the foundation.
Over the last 35 years, the boutique Marylebone studio has produced, mixed and mastered hundreds of hits, from Gloria Gaynor’s I Will Survive and Culture Club’s Do You Really Want To Hurt Me to Duran Duran’s Girls on Film and Spandau Ballet’s True and Gold.
The plaque will be unveiled at 11.30am in front of a celebrity audience including Sinitta and Vicki Michelle, alongside members of the general public.
Please see http://www.redbusstudios.com/ for more info.
It was nominated for the award by Bee Gees’ singer, the late Robin Gibb, former president of the foundation.
Over the last 35 years, the boutique Marylebone studio has produced, mixed and mastered hundreds of hits, from Gloria Gaynor’s I Will Survive and Culture Club’s Do You Really Want To Hurt Me to Duran Duran’s Girls on Film and Spandau Ballet’s True and Gold.
The plaque will be unveiled at 11.30am in front of a celebrity audience including Sinitta and Vicki Michelle, alongside members of the general public.
Please see http://www.redbusstudios.com/ for more info.
