Chris Watson

According to the liner notes of 2x45, Chris Watson played a Vox Continental on the album.

According to an official article on the Sound Devices website, Chris Watson used the Sound Devices 744T for his work on the BAFTA award-winning documentary series "Frozen Planet," co-produced by the BBC and the Discovery Channel and presented by Sir David Attenborough.

Chris Watson uses the Sound Devices MixPre-6 II, as confirmed by an official article on the Sound Devices website. The article highlights his use of this equipment for the BAFTA award-winning documentary series "Frozen Planet," co-produced by the BBC and the Discovery Channel and presented by Sir David Attenborough.

Chris Watson uses the Nagra IV-S, as confirmed by his own words in a Sound On Sound article: "Twenty years ago I was carrying Nagra IV‑S stereo recorders around, which weigh an absolute ton. They sound fantastic, as the preamps are astonishingly good, and occasionally I still use the preamps and take the noise reduction outputs from the Nagra into a digital recorder. For example, recently I was working on a film soundtrack where the director wanted an analogue patina to the atmosphere tracks, so I processed some original digital recordings via the Nagra, recording at 15ips."

Chris Watson is confirmed to use the Lexicon PCM96 Stereo Reverb Effects Processor, as he stated in an article from Sound On Sound: "I also use hardware Lexicon PCM96 [reverbs], which I really like for altering acoustics."

In the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording" on Sound On Sound, Chris Watson confirms his use of analogue modules from Mutable Instruments. This is corroborated by a photograph of his home studio, which features two early versions of the Mutable Instruments Braids Macro Oscillator Module side by side.

In the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording" published by Sound On Sound, Chris Watson confirms his use of analogue modules from Mutable Instruments. This is supported by a photograph of his home studio, which features a black version of the Mutable Instruments Rings module.

In the 2018 article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording" published by Sound On Sound, Chris Watson confirms his use of analogue modules from Mutable Instruments. This is supported by a photograph of his home studio, which shows a black version of the Clouds module.

Chris Watson uses the RME Multiface II Audio Interface, as confirmed by the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording" published by Sound On Sound in 2018.

Chris Watson uses Steinberg Nuendo, as verified by the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording," published by Sound On Sound in 2018.

Chris Watson utilizes the DPA 4060 lavallier, as confirmed by the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording," published by Sound On Sound in 2018.

Chris Watson is confirmed to use the Sanken COS-11 lavalier microphone, as detailed in the article "Chris Watson: The Art Of Location Recording," published by Sound On Sound in 2018.