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John Morgan Eargle (6 January 1931 in Tulsa, Oklahoma – 9 May 2007 in Hollywood, California) was an Oscar- and Grammy-winning audio engineer and a musician (piano and church and theater organ).
John. M. Eargle, AES fellow and honorary member, Bronze Medal winner, past president (1974-75), and recipient of the AES’s Board of Governors Award, was found dead on May 9, in his home in Hollywood, California. The cause of death has not yet been determined.
John Morgan Eargle (6 January 1931 in Tulsa, Oklahoma – 9 May 2007 in Hollywood, California) was an Oscar- and Grammy-winning audio engineer and a musician (piano and church and theater organ). He was the Chief Engineer for Delos International, author of seminal textbooks on audio, a consultant (and vice president of engineering) for 31 years ...
John Eargle's 4th edition of The Handbook of Recording Engineering is the latest version of his long-time classic hands-on book for aspiring recording engineers. It follows the broad outline of its predecessors, but has been completely recast for the benefit of today's training in recording and its allied arts and sciences.
- John Eargle
About this book. Since its publication in 1990, the first edition of Music, Sound, and Technology has enjoyed wide success and has become a popular text in musical acoustical studies at the university level. In preparing the new edition we have included recent developments in all aspects of music and sound technology, and we have added data on ...
9. Mai 2007 · Real Name: John M. Eargle. Profile: Oscar and Grammy-winning audio engineer and a musician (piano and church and theater organ), chief Engineer for Delos International, author of seminal textbooks on audio, a consultant (and vice president of engineering) for 31 years at JBL, past president and fellow of the Audio Engineering Society ...
17. Mai 2007 · John M. Eargle, veteran audio engineer and expert, has died at the age of 76. He was found dead in his home in Hollywood Hills, Calif., May 9, according to the Los Angeles Times. At the time of his death, Eargle was working as a consultant for JBL, now part of the Harman Group.
