Hi-Q (production music): Difference between revisions
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'''Hi-Q''' was a brand and library of [[production music]] produced and distributed by [[Capitol Records]] in the late 1950s-early 1960s. It saw quite a bit of use in several movies and other productions, most notably in the 1968 film [[Night of the Living Dead]], in which producer [[Karl Hardman]] used tracks from the library, and then |
'''Hi-Q''' was a brand and library of [[production music]] produced and distributed by [[Capitol Records]] in the late 1950s-early 1960s. It saw quite a bit of use in several movies and other productions, most notably in the 1968 film [[Night of the Living Dead]], in which producer [[Karl Hardman]] used tracks from the library, and then enhanced them by adding electronic effects to them (such as echo and reverb). |
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[[The Ren and Stimpy Show]], [[Amazon Women on the Moon]], and countless other productions have also used cues from the Hi-Q library. |
[[The Ren and Stimpy Show]], [[Amazon Women on the Moon]], and countless other productions have also used cues from the Hi-Q library. |
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Revision as of 15:23, 12 August 2006
Hi-Q was a brand and library of production music produced and distributed by Capitol Records in the late 1950s-early 1960s. It saw quite a bit of use in several movies and other productions, most notably in the 1968 film Night of the Living Dead, in which producer Karl Hardman used tracks from the library, and then enhanced them by adding electronic effects to them (such as echo and reverb).
The Ren and Stimpy Show, Amazon Women on the Moon, and countless other productions have also used cues from the Hi-Q library.
Hi-Q was released by Capitol on both a series of 12" phonographic records and a set of open-reel audiotapes as well.