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Gus Dudgeon
Angus Boyd "Gus" Dudgeon (30 September 1942 – 21 July 2002) was an English record producer, most notable for production of many of Elton John's recordings.
==Early career==
Gus Dudgeon was born in Woking, Surrey, England. He began work at Decca's studio in West Hampstead, London as a tea boy, and eventually was promoted to the position of sound engineer. In this capacity, he worked with The Artwoods, Bruce Channel, Davy Graham and Shirley Collins. Early pop successes included The Zombies' single "She's Not There" (1964) and John Mayall's album ''Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton'' (1966). He helped in the auditions for Tom Jones and The Rolling Stones. Finally he became a co-producer on Ten Years After's debut album in 1967. Around this time he also produced the Bonzo Dog Band albums ''The Doughnut in Granny's Greenhouse'' and ''Tadpoles''.
In 1969 he produced ''Rainmaker'', the first album by Michael Chapman. He also produced Chapman's second album, ''Fully Qualified Survivor'', in 1970 and his third, ''Wrecked Again'', in 1971. Each of these Michael Chapman albums featured string arrangements by Paul Buckmaster. Dudgeon produced two highly successful albums for Elkie Brooks: ''Pearls'' and ''Pearls II''. He also produced David Bowie's 1969 hit single, "Space Oddity".
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