Chris Hanzsek was the original studio owner, and Jack Endino and Rich Hinklin worked closely under Hanzsek, both often filling the role of house producer.
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After Word of Mouth, the building was used by John Goodmanson and Stu Hallerman for John and Stu's Recording, and more recently, it was the temporary home of Hall of Justice, a studio run by Chris Walla of Death Cab For Cutie.
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Chris Hanzsek and Tina Casale opened Reciprocal Recording in Seattle in 1984.
sound recording and reproduction | recording studio | Recording Industry Association of America | Australian Recording Industry Association | Music recording sales certification | Sound recording and reproduction | Multitrack recording | music recording sales certification | List of music recording certifications | Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences | Promotional recording | Binaural recording | Recording studio | National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences | reciprocal | Juno Award for Rap Recording of the Year | Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording | Bootleg recording | bootleg recording | the world's earliest recording | The Cheetah Girls (recording artists) | Standard Recording Company | Oxygene: New Master Recording | National Recording Registry | Morrisound Recording | Juno Award for Recording Engineer of the Year | Jesus Christ Superstar (Original Australian Cast Recording) | Greene St. Recording | Computing Tabulating Recording Company | binaural recording |
In the winter of 1990-1991, 15 of the bands recorded their tracks with Jack Endino and Chris Hanzsek at Reciprocal Recording, with each band allotted 3–4 hours of recording time over several weekends.