Top Ten Albums Engineered, Produced, Co-Produced, or Mixed by Glyn Johns

One of the greatest rock and roll albums in the true sense of the word. Glyn Johns worked with them as engineer and mixer since 1965 when they recorded "Out of Our Heads".

After Pete Townshend was devastated by his inability to finish writing the Lifehouse rock opera, Glyn Johns convinced him that some of the songs could still work as an ordinary album. Glyn co-produced, engineered, and mixed the album. He also worked on every album afterwards until "It's Hard" (the only exception being "Face Dances").

Glyn Johns was the engineer for the first Led Zeppelin album. He only engineered the first Led Zeppelin album because Jimmy Page insisted on changing engineers with every album.

Glyn Johns co-produced and engineered the album. He helped the band to tighten up their sound, and as a result, the album liner notes have a credit that says "Thanks to you, Glyn, you made all the difference".

Eric Clapton chose Glyn Johns because he knew that Glyn was capable of working with British and American musicians together. He also acknowledged that Glyn's disciplinary "no jamming in the studio" attitude forced him and the band to tighten their performances.

After disagreements sprung up between the members of the Clash as to how long the album would be, Glyn Johns was brought in to remix the album. He shortened some of the songs and removed a couple others.

Glyn Johns was the engineer for the album's original sessions. He was supposed to provide the original mix and tracklist for the album, but after two attempts, his mixes were rejected. Phil Spector was later hired to finish the songs and mix the album, much to Johns' dismay.

Glyn Johns had been working with the Small Faces since their first album.