Alan Parsons is a Grammy-winning English producer, recording engineer, musician, and composer whose career connects some of rock’s most influential studio recordings with his own progressive and art-rock catalog. After working at Abbey Road Studios on The Beatles’ Abbey Road and Let It Be, he engineered Pink Floyd’s The Dark Side of the Moon and produced albums including Al Stewart’s Year of the Cat before co-founding The Alan Parsons Project with songwriter Eric Woolfson in 1975. The project created concept-driven albums such as I Robot, The Turn of a Friendly Card, and Eye in the Sky, along with enduring songs including “Sirius,” “Eye in the Sky,” “Games People Play,” “Time,” and “Don’t Answer Me,” while Parsons continues recording and touring with the Alan Parsons Live Project.