Home / Home / How Alan Parsons Mic’d Dave Gilmour’s Amp for That Warm ‘Breathe’ ToneHome alan-parsons-mic dave-gilmour warm-breathe-tone pink-floydHow Alan Parsons Mic’d Dave Gilmour’s Amp for That Warm ‘Breathe’ ToneAlan Parsons didn’t overthink it, but he did get specific. For David Gilmour’s clean guitar on Breathe, Parsons Search AmazonAs an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related Notes1969 Live at the Paradiso Bootleg: The 15-Minute 'Astronomy Domine' Is Pink Floyd at Their Most Aggressive1974: Pink Floyd’s First Grammy Nomination (and Win) for The Dark Side of the Moon2011 Discovery vs. 1994 EMI Remasters: Which Pink Floyd Sound Is Better?2016 Back Catalogue Vinyl of A Saucerful of Secrets: Sourced from Analog Tapes, Original Tracklist Intact2017 Piper Mono Vinyl: Original Masters, but Not the Single Mix of Astronomy DomineExploreHow Delicate Sound of Thunder captured Pink Floyd’s post-Waters reinvention and why it was the first live album to include a Momentary Lapse trackHow Dick Parry’s spontaneous sax solo turned Roger Waters’ chord exercise into the emotional core of ‘The Great Gig in the Sky’Febreze Fade Defy Plug handles dog smell and glitter-glue chaos — clean linen without maskingSeventh Generation Lavender spray hits like a polite librarian — subtle, not a punchArm & Hammer Liquid Detergent: 4 out of 5 poops — solid but not perfectPrevious How Alan Parsons Used a VCS3 to Paint ‘When You’re In’ Under Crushing Film DeadlinesNext How Alan Parsons Engineered the Quadrophonic Mix of Dark Side of the Moon with the EMI SQ System