When Byron Berline was recording with the Rolling Stones for their album Let It Bleed, Mick Jagger called him over and told him it wasn’t sounding right. Berline feared the fiddle parts he had just recorded in the Los Angeles studio where the Stones were working had not impressed and he was about to be fired, but Jagger had something else in mind. Sponsored“We think it’d be good if you went out on the street and recorded your part on the sidewalk. We’ll get a nice ambience,” he told Berline. Berline recorded in the street for the Rolling StonesA microphone and a speaker were placed on the street and Berline stood on Sunset Boulevard to record

Source: The Times August 02, 2021 16:02 UTC