EPISODE · Apr 28, 2026 · 23 MIN
De Lane Lea & The Music Centre Studios. Wembley. The Rise And Fall. From Kenny Denton's Memoir, “There Ain’t No Rules In Rock ’n’ Roll”
from Kenny Dentons" There Ain't No Rules In Rock n Roll" Stories From My 45 Years in The Music Industry.
Echoes of Wembley: The Evolution of De Lane Lea StudiosThis Deep Dive reviews chronicles the turbulent history of De Lane Lea Wembley, a cutting-edge recording facility that opened in 1971. Despite its visionary design and advanced technology, the complex initially struggled with frequent equipment failures and a lack of clientele due to its distance from central London. A major turning point occurred when Louis Elman took over management, leading to a transformative merger with CTS Studios and a rebranding as The Music Centre. This strategic shift resolved technical issues and created a prosperous fusion of high-profile film scoring and lucrative rock music sessions. Personal reflections from the staff highlight the high-pressure environment and the presence of legendary artists like Queen and Paul McCartney. Ultimately, the studio's legacy ended in 2004 when the site was demolished to facilitate the redevelopment of Wembley Stadium.The Full Story And Many More In My Book. “There Ain’t No Rules In Rock ’n’ Roll” Available From Amazon Books.
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De Lane Lea & The Music Centre Studios. Wembley. The Rise And Fall. From Kenny Denton's Memoir, “There Ain’t No Rules In Rock ’n’ Roll”
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