The Rolling Stones in Mono is a new box set that, as you might suspect, gathers together the band's early material and presents it in its original mono state.
Here, producer Glyn Johns, who engineered many of the band's early recordings, explains the key differences between mono and stereo, and why it's the mono versions of The Stones' '60s releases that you should be listening to.
“My love letter to a vanished era that shaped not just my career but my identity”: Mark Ronson’s new memoir lifts the lid on his DJing career in '90s New York
“I’d be running from the studio to other speakers in the house, basically going insane trying to get mixes to sound correct”: Ezra Collective’s Joe Armon-Jones on why he created his Aquarii Studios and his dub-influenced mixing technique
