London Bridge Studio is a major Seattle recording studio that has hosted and recorded many influential artists, producers and engineers since 1985. Founded by brothers Rick and Raj Parashar as a private studio space, the studio surged to fame with the 1991 release of Pearl Jam's multiplatinum debut "Ten," which was recorded using the studio's trademark British-made Neve 8048 mixing board and Neve 1081 equalizer and microphone pre-amplifier.

Seattle's surge to musical prominence in the late 80s and 90s stemmed in large part from albums recorded at London Bridge. Influential bands of that era such as Mother Love Bone, Temple of the Dog and Alice In Chains all recorded classic Seattle records here. Soundgarden's Grammy-winning Louder Than Love (1990) and Pearl Jam's multi-platinum debut Ten (1991), both brought the studio national notoriety. Throughout the 1990s bands such as Blind Melon, Candlebox, Unwritten Law, Default, and 3 Doors Down all recorded at London Bridge.

The space was designed by notable studio designer Geoff Turner (Little Mountain Studios, Pinewood Studios) and features 5,000 sq. feet of soaring ceilings, hardwood floors, brick walls and superb live acoustics. Layout includes live rooms, a control room, overdub suites, and a lounge with full kitchen.

In September 2005 Geoff Ott and Jonathan Plum purchased London Bridge from Rick and Raj Parashar and have since opened the studio up to the local and national music community for recording.

London Bridge Studio