Editing RCA Records (section)

===1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York===
{{see also|RCA Studios New York}}
In 1969, RCA consolidated its New York City corporate offices and opened new recording studios within a new building located at 1133 [[Avenue of the Americas]], closing the East 24th Street studios it had operated for over 40 years.<ref name="VolkmannStevens">{{cite magazine |last1=Volkmann |first1=J.E. |last2=Stevens |first2=A. |title=New York recording studios |url=http://rca.vobj.org/RCA%20Engineer/RCA%20Engineer%20v16/RCA%20Engineer%20v16n4/p36StevensVolkmann-NewYorkRecordingStudios.pdf |magazine=RCA Engineer |publisher=RCA |date=December 1971 |access-date=15 December 2023}}</ref> RCA's Sixth Avenue Studios consisted of five recording studios, including Studio A, a 60 x 100 foot room with 30-foot ceiling, nine tape mastering rooms and five lacquer mastering channels. These facilities were often used for classical projects and numerous original [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] [[cast recording]]s of shows.<ref name="BBFeb1982">{{cite web|last=Foti|first=Laura|title=RCA Studio 'Holding Its Own' As Budgets Tighten|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FyUEAAAAMBAJ&dq=rca+studios&pg=PA31|magazine=Billboard|date=6 February 1982|access-date=7 May 2024}}</ref> RCA closed its Sixth Avenue Studios in 1993, with the space later becoming offices.<ref>{{cite web|last=Daley|first=Dan|title=Off The Record: Music & Recording Industry News|url=https://www.soundonsound.com/music-business/record-41|website=Sound On Sound|publisher=SOS Publications Group|date=October 2014|access-date=16 August 2022}}</ref>