Artists he has worked with include, James Chance, Kid Creole, Cristina, Lizzy Mercier-Descloux, Sandra Feva, Instant Funk, Lydia Lunch, Nelson Ned, Jimmy Sabater, Sun Ra and more.
Bob Blank had an interest in electronics, and at the age of twelve, he built a high-frequency radio transmitter which didn't go down well with the Federal Communications Commission.
Artists such as James Chance, Paquito D'Rivera, Lizzy Mercier-Descloux, Kid Creole and Cristina had either worked with him or had their recordings produced by him.
[10] Having a passion for ballroom dancing, Blank has been successful competing in events with his partner Martha Estevez.
[13][14] While working at Delta Recording Corp. in New York in 1974, Blank produced "Happy Birthday, My Darling" for Nelson Ned and an LP for Luis Ramirez.
The work in the mix by DJ Larry Levan and Bob Blank resonated throughout Manhattan and it became a hit on the R&B and disco charts, making it to no.
[17] Working with Lydia Lunch, Blank co-produced her Queen of Siam album which was released in 1980 on ZE ZEA 33006.
[18] Blank was the engineer on "Jam to Remember" by Just Four which was released on Brad Osborne's Grand Groove record label in 1982.
A recommended single in the 27 December 1986 issue of Billboard, the reviewer said it was "big, voiced chanteuse tears into a splashy, dramatic ballad".
[20] According to 2010 article by Clash, Blank was recording sound-alike tracks for library music and karaoke formats.
[29] It was reported by Billboard in the magazine's 4 March 1989 issue that Blank Productions had Peter Moffit there, mixing his second self -produced jazz album.
Blank had also worked on a live recorded CD by Paquito D'Rivera which featured a 16-piece string section and jazz combo.