Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Size Matters: Henry Herz and Jonathan Maberry on Why The Big Bad Book of Kaiju Is the Ultimate Remedy for Modern Anxiety

    September 22, 2026

    From post-punk provocateur to national treasure: the many reinventions of Nick Cave – UNCUT

    September 22, 2026

    BombayMami x TroyBoi – Honey Liquor (Single)

    September 22, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    smashhitsmusicmagazine.co.uk
    • Home
    • ALTERNATIVE
    • R&B/HIP HOP
    • METAL
    • POP
    • ROCK
    • COUNTRY
    • MOVIES
    • CONTACT
      • LEGAL STUFF
    smashhitsmusicmagazine.co.uk
    Home»POP»Lucky Mary Blonde Uses AI-Assisted Restoration To Recover Lost 1988 Concert
    POP

    Lucky Mary Blonde Uses AI-Assisted Restoration To Recover Lost 1988 Concert

    AdminBy AdminJuly 19, 2026
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Lucky Mary Blonde Uses AI-Assisted Restoration To Recover Lost 1988 Concert
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest


    FM PRO TECH NEWS

    Illinois alternative rock trio Lucky Mary Blonde has recovered a long-lost live recording from 1988 using AI-assisted audio restoration and professional engineering.

    The concert was recorded during one of the band’s final performances at Gatsby’s music club in Carbondale, Illinois, before the trio disbanded later that year.

    The cassette remained buried for nearly four decades before drummer John Baldus began restoring it with engineers and original members Todd Baxter and Jerry Tilk.

    A second tape later supplied missing audio, helping the team recover a clearer version without losing the original live character.

    Lucky Mary Blonde Uses AI-Assisted Restoration To Recover Lost 1988 Concert

    The restored collection features 16 live performances, including 11 previously unreleased songs and five tracks from the band’s 1987 debut album, Let the Moonlight Burn.

    The first two singles, 700 Candles Burn and I’m a Romantic, are available now, with the complete live album scheduled for release on September 4, 2026.

    For FM PRO TECH, the wider story is how AI-assisted restoration is giving independent artists new ways to recover damaged recordings, preserve overlooked music history and bring forgotten archives back into circulation.

    luckymaryblonde.com

    View Original Article Here

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Previous ArticleThey had their own code… It was amazing: How Rush made Signals
    Next Article The Race make a stirring return with D of E

    Related Posts

    Irene Michaels Makes Her London Debut at Number 90 in Hackney September 26

    September 15, 2026

    €LLA TURNS TEENAGE FRUSTRATION INTO EMPOWERMENT WITH NEW SINGLE “STUPID GAMES”

    August 24, 2026

    FENIX360 Brings a Free Live Showcase to The Pheasantry in London

    August 12, 2026

    Sean Morrell Expands His Indie Rock Sound On Tinted Eyes

    August 12, 2026
    LATEST POSTS

    Size Matters: Henry Herz and Jonathan Maberry on Why The Big Bad Book of Kaiju Is the Ultimate Remedy for Modern Anxiety

    September 22, 2026

    From post-punk provocateur to national treasure: the many reinventions of Nick Cave – UNCUT

    September 22, 2026

    BombayMami x TroyBoi – Honey Liquor (Single)

    September 22, 2026

    Slades movie was supposed to set their career alight: It didnt

    September 22, 2026

    Mary Gauthier Reckoning

    September 21, 2026

    Ozzfest will be returning to the US as well as the UK next year

    September 21, 2026

    Alma Katsu on New Novel Incarnate: We Have a Tragically-Desperate Compulsion to Measure Our Lives Against Illusions

    September 21, 2026
    Archives
    Our Picks

    Size Matters: Henry Herz and Jonathan Maberry on Why The Big Bad Book of Kaiju Is the Ultimate Remedy for Modern Anxiety

    September 22, 2026

    From post-punk provocateur to national treasure: the many reinventions of Nick Cave – UNCUT

    September 22, 2026

    BombayMami x TroyBoi – Honey Liquor (Single)

    September 22, 2026
    About Us

    Welcome to Smash Hits Music Magazine — the home of everything music. Whether you live for the rush of a new album drop, the thrill of breaking artist news, or the deep stories behind your favourite songs, you've found your people. We cover every corner of the music world, from mainstream chart-toppers to underground gems, hip-hop to heavy metal, pop to classical and everything in between.

    Our passionate team of writers brings you the latest news, reviews, interviews, and industry insights — fresh every day. Pull up a seat, turn up the volume, and let's talk music. You belong here.

    © 2026 Smash Hits Music Magazine. All rights reserved. All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.