Alan Moulder is one of British rock's most quietly influential figures, a Grammy-winning producer and mixing engineer whose name tends to appear on records that matter. He cut his teeth at London's Trident Studios in the early 1980s before The Jesus and Mary Chain pulled him in, and Creation Records soon had him shaping the noise-and-melody of Ride, My Bloody Valentine and Swervedriver. From there his reach widened enormously. He is the engineer and producer behind landmark work for Nine Inch Nails, The Smashing Pumpkins, Marilyn Manson, Interpol, The Killers, Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Beach House, and that lineage runs straight through to a newer generation Dork holds dear, among them Wet Leg, Foals and The Last Dinner Party. Across hundreds of records his signature has been an ability to make guitars sound vast and detailed at once, polished without losing their bite.
