Le Studio, the Canadian studio that once played host to a long list of renowned rock artists in the midst of making some of the genre's best-loved albums, has been consumed by a fire that ...

Only a few days ago, fire destroyed a piece of music history. The famous Le Studio in Morin Heights had been abandoned for about a decade and it had fallen into a state of disrepair, with smashed ...

The founder of the once-iconic recording studio that served to open Canada to the rest of the music world said he made his peace a long time ago with the old building that once housed it. Andre Perry ...

Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through our links on this page. Walking from the driveway to what used to be the front door of the legendary Le Studio, you have to watch ...

Taking away a piece of Canadian music history, a fire has destroyed the site that once housed Quebec's famed Le Studio, which once greeted the likes of David Bowie, Rush and Cat Stevens. Emergency ...

The studio's founder said he's not surprised the building burned to the ground You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Reviews and recommendations ...

Rush recording their album Permanent Waves at Le Studio in October 1979. The building, which hasn't been occupied in some time, is now in a state of significant disrepair. (Fin Costello/Redferns) ...

Le Studio, in Morin Heights, Quebec, just north of Montreal, was the setting for some of the great albums of the 1970’s and 1980’s but it has been silent and neglected for years. Now for sale, a piece ...

Le Studio, the storied recording centre where many great songs and albums were produced for some of modern music’s biggest names, went up in flames early this morning. Built by legendary recording ...