De Lane Lea Studios

Although the studios have mainly been used for dubbing feature films and television programmes, major artists such as the Animals, the Beatles, Herman's Hermits, Soft Machine, Queen, the Rolling Stones, Bee Gees, the Who, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, Pink Floyd, Wishbone Ash, Renaissance, Electric Light Orchestra, Slade and Deep Purple recorded songs there, particularly at the studio's former premises at 129 Kingsway, Holborn, London,[1] and at Engineers Way, Wembley, where Queen recorded demos in 1971.

Music recording increased dramatically, and the growth of commercial radio and TV also led to new work in advertising.

[3] De Lane Lea was succeeded on his death in 1964 by his son Jacques, who was also a film producer, director and writer.

[5] Recently the studios have been used for films by directors such as Nick Park, Tim Burton, Mike Newell, Guillermo del Toro and Chris Weitz.

[6] Under the ownership of Warner Bros., De Lane Lea has opened a picture post-production division, specializing in color grading, VFX and film mastering for cinema and high-end television, and also expanded by opening another post-production facility at Warner Bros. Studios Leavesden.