Seattle Times
Audio engineer Jim Anderson — a designation often shortened to “sound guy” or “sound man” — has a reputation for being one of the best in Seattle. Simply, he seems to care how bands sound in the Crocodile. Not just how bands sound to him, but how a band sounds to its own members, and also to audience attendants with opinions. Evinced with Anderson’s sincerity, this inclusive type of caring is exceedingly rare. He also has a reputation for his gigantic vault of live recordings, which are now all at the UW.
CROCODILE LIVE ARCHIVES TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW
Seattle Weekly
Justifiably beloved sound man Jim Anderson just announced the lovely news that the much-discussed archives of live performances from the old Crocodile Cafe will be open to the public tomorrow. A FAQ about the 2,800 hours of recordings is up over on the University of Washington Library website now. A complete list of all the bands included–from Acid Mothers Temple to Wolf Parade–can be viewed found through the above link.
