{{Short description|American audio engineer (1941–2021)}} {{Use mdy dates|date=February 2021}} '''Elliot Mazer''' (September 5, 1941{{spnd}}February 7, 2021) was an American audio engineer and record producer. He was best known for his work with Linda Ronstadt, Neil Young, Bob Dylan, The Band, and Janis Joplin.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.soundonsound.com/people/elliot-mazer|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111225130057/http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/feb03/articles/elliotmazer.asp|url-status=dead|title=Elliot Mazer|archivedate=December 25, 2011|website=www.soundonsound.com}}</ref> In addition, he worked on film and television projects for ABC and various independent studios, and taught at University of North Carolina at Asheville and Elon University.
==Early life== Mazer was born in New York City on September 5, 1941. His family moved to Teaneck, New Jersey, soon after he was born. Bob Weinstock, who was their neighbor and owner of Prestige Records, employed Mazer at the age of 21 to sort tapes and transport them to radio stations.<ref name=Martoccio1>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer, Engineer-Producer for Neil Young, Linda Ronstadt, and the Band, Dead at 79|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/elliot-mazer-engineer-producer-dead-1125570/|first=Angie|last=Martoccio|date=February 9, 2021|accessdate=February 10, 2021|magazine=Rolling Stone}}</ref> He soon worked his way into the production process, ultimately creating the album ''Standard Coltrane'' in 1962 from a series of outtakes he had identified.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref>Seah, Daniel. [https://www.musictech.net/news/music/elliot-mazer-dies-at-79/ "Elliot Mazer, digital recording pioneer and Neil young producer, dies at 79"], ''MusicTech''. Accessed February 10, 2021. "Born on 5 September 1941 in New York City, Mazer relocated with his family to Teaneck, New Jersey shortly after his birth, where he found his entrance into the world of music quite literally next door. Bob Weinstock, the Mazer family’s neighbour, was the owner of the jazz label Prestige Records and hired a 21-year-old Elliot to organise and deliver tapes to radio stations."</ref>
==Career== Mazer subsequently worked for Cameo-Parkway Records.<ref name=Martoccio1/> There, he produced albums from artists such as Chubby Checker, Big Brother and the Holding Company (''Cheap Thrills''), and Linda Ronstadt (''Silk Purse'').<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Irwin>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer, Producer for Neil Young, Dead at 79|url=https://ultimateclassicrock.com/elliot-mazer-dead/|first=Corey|last=Irwin|date=February 9, 2021|access-date=February 11, 2021|magazine=Ultimate Classic Rock}}</ref> Mazer later moved to Nashville, Tennessee, and co-established Quadrafonic Sound Studios.<ref name=Irwin/> He was first introduced to Neil Young by the latter's manager, Elliot Roberts,<ref name=Irwin/> in January 1971.<ref name=Martoccio2/> Young was visiting the city to appear on ''The Johnny Cash Show'' and attended a dinner party hosted by Mazer, where the two conversed about artists and studios.<ref name=Irwin/> Mazer was somewhat acquainted with Young's music only because his girlfriend at the time played ''After the Gold Rush'' incessantly.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Enos>{{cite news|title=Remembering Elliot Mazer, Producer Of Neil Young's 'Harvest' And Other Classic Recordings|url=https://www.grammy.com/news/remembering-producer-elliot-mazer|first=Morgan|last=Enos|date=February 13, 2021|access-date=February 15, 2021|publisher=The Recording Academy}}</ref> One month later, Mazer invited Young to the studio with the aim of persuading him to record a new album there.<ref name=Slingerland>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer, Who Produced Neil Young's 'Harvest,' Dies at 79|url=https://exclaim.ca/music/article/elliot_mazer_who_produced_neil_youngs_harvest_dies_at_79|first=Calum|last=Slingerland|date=February 9, 2021|access-date=February 11, 2021|magazine=Exclaim!}}</ref> Young soon asked Mazer to work on ''Harvest'', which was released the following year and began a decades-long partnership between the two.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Irwin/> Mazer was responsible for assembling a band of Nashville session players to record with Young.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Bloom>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer, Producer of Neil Young's Harvest, Dead at 79|url=https://pitchfork.com/news/elliot-mazer-producer-of-neil-youngs-harvest-dead-at-79/|first=Madison|last=Bloom|date=February 10, 2021|access-date=February 13, 2021|website=Pitchfork}}</ref> This consisted of Tim Drummond on bass, Kenny Buttrey on drums, John Harris on piano, and Ben Keith on pedal steel guitar.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Slingerland/> This group would later be dubbed by Young as The Stray Gators;<ref name=Enos/> Keith would end up recording with Young for almost four decades.<ref name=Slingerland/> Most of ''Harvest'' was recorded at Mazer's studio, with some of it also recorded in Redwood City, California, at the Broken Arrow Ranch owned by Young.<ref name=Martoccio1/><ref name=Bloom/> It was in the latter setting that Mazer observed Young shout his memorable quote "More barn!" as he played the album for Graham Nash, who had overdubbed vocals on the record.<ref name=Martoccio1/> The album was ultimately honored in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2015.<ref name=Enos/>
Mazer went on to produce ''Time Fades Away'' (1973), ''Homegrown'' (recorded in 1975 and released in 2020), ''Everybody's Rockin''' (1983), and ''Old Ways'' (1985) for Young, whom he also familiarized with digital recording.<ref name=Martoccio1/> He also worked with Gordon Lightfoot on several albums, producing ''Back Here on Earth'' (1968) and the live album ''Sunday Concert'' (1969).<ref name=Martoccio1/> Another live album Mazer compiled was ''In Concert'' (1972) by Janis Joplin. He worked on ''The Last Waltz'' (1978) by The Band, which turned out to be their farewell performance.<ref name=Irwin/> That album went along with the documentary film of the same name by Martin Scorsese, on which Mazer worked as audio engineer.<ref>{{cite news|title=Neil Young producer and audio innovator Elliot Mazer dies, aged 79|url=https://www.musicradar.com/news/neil-young-producer-and-audio-innovator-elliot-mazer-dies-aged-79|first=Ben|last=Rogerson|date=February 10, 2021|access-date=February 15, 2021|website=MusicRadar}}</ref>
Aside from record producing, Mazer served as a consultant to Stanford University's Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics from 1976 to 1984.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~aj/archives/docs/all/414.pdf|title=All-digital Multitrack Recording at Stanford|date=May 9, 1978|work=Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics|publisher=Stanford University|accessdate=February 11, 2021|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20210211084108/https://ccrma.stanford.edu/~aj/archives/docs/all/414.pdf|archivedate=February 11, 2021}}</ref> He designed the world's first all-digital recording studio and co-invented "D-zap", which was a device to detect possible shocking hazards in the studio. Mazer served as President of Artificial Intelligence Resources Inc. in the late 1980s. Here, he developed the AirCheck Monitoring system, which was utilized to recognize songs for radio and television. He and co-inventor Jon Birger subsequently sold the system to Radio Computing Services (RCS).<ref name=Martoccio1/> He subsequently became senior vice president of radio computing services at RCS.<ref>{{cite news|title=Audio Quality to Be Debated in AES Panel|url=https://www.radioworld.com/news-and-business/audio-quality-to-be-debated-in-aes-panel|date=May 2, 2004|access-date=February 11, 2021|website=Radio World}}</ref> Mazer also looked after the music on the ''Wide World of Sports'' program by ABC.<ref name=Sedlmayr/>
==Later life== Mazer taught a course on record production at the University of North Carolina at Asheville in the spring of 2010.<ref>{{cite news|title=Producer Elliot Mazer Teaches Spring Music Course at UNC Asheville|url=https://www.mixonline.com/news/producer-elliot-mazer-teaches-spring-music-course-unc-asheville-420855|date=February 24, 2010|access-date=February 11, 2021|magazine=Mix}}</ref> He went on to teach music business and production at Elon University from 2011 to 2012.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Former faculty member, decorated record producer Elliot Mazer passes away at 79|url=https://www.elon.edu/u/news/2021/02/10/former-faculty-member-decorated-record-producer-elliot-mazer-passes-away-at-79/|date=February 10, 2021|access-date=February 11, 2021|website=Elon University|language=en}}</ref> One of the last albums he worked on that got released before his death was Young's ''Homegrown'', which had been recorded back in 1975.<ref name=AllMusic/> At that time, Mazer visited the United Kingdom after completing some of the mixing. He played a recording of the album to the head of Chrysalis Records, who proceeded to inform Mo Ostin that he was certain that this would become "another five-million seller".<ref name=McDonough1>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rsiBNqqwq_kC&pg=PA469|title=Shakey: Neil Young's Biography|publisher=Random House of Canada|date=July 1, 2010|last=McDonough|first=James|isbn=9780307373809}}</ref> However, Young had a change of heart,<ref name=McDonough1/> and ''Homegrown'' was not released until June 2020.<ref>{{cite news|title=Neil Young's Great, Lost 1975 Album 'Homegrown' is Finally Here. It Was Worth the Wait|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/neil-young-homegrown-review-1009692/|first=Angie|last=Martoccio|date=June 15, 2020|accessdate=February 15, 2021|magazine=Rolling Stone}}</ref>
Mazer died on February 7, 2021, at his home in San Francisco. He was 79, and suffered a heart attack and was afflicted with dementia in the years leading up to his death.<ref name=Martoccio1/> Young praised Mazer on his website, calling him "[a] master in the studio".<ref name=Martoccio2/><ref name=Enos/> He went on to credit him for his work on ''Harvest'', noting how the album "is one of my most recognized recordings and it all happened because of Elliot Mazer".<ref name=Martoccio2/><ref name=Enos/>
==Discography== {| class="wikitable" |- !Artist !Title !Label !Year |- | Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young | CSNY 1974<ref name=AllMusic>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/artist/elliot-mazer-mn0000174646/credits|title=Elliot Mazer – Credits|work=AllMusic|accessdate=February 10, 2021}}</ref> | Rhino | 1974–2014 |- | Bob Dylan | The Basement Tapes (2013)<ref name=Trapp>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer, Producer for Neil Young, the Band + Other Rockers, Dead at 79|url=https://loudwire.com/producer-elliot-mazer-dead/|first=Philip|last=Trapp|date=February 10, 2021|accessdate=February 10, 2021|magazine=Loudwire}}</ref> | Columbia | 2013 |- | Bob Dylan & The Band | Live At Isle of Wight (1969)<ref name=Trapp/> | Columbia | 2013 |- | The Whybirds | Cold Blue Sky<ref>{{cite news|title=Music Review: The Whybirds – Cold Blue Sky|url=https://www.seattlepi.com/lifestyle/blogcritics/article/Music-Review-The-Whybirds-Cold-Blue-Sky-887311.php|first=Jeff|last=Perkins|date=May 29, 2010|access-date=February 10, 2021|newspaper=Seattle Post-Intelligencer}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.songwritingmagazine.co.uk/features/interview-the-whybirds/14011|title=Interview: The Whybirds|magazine=Songwriting Magazine|date=November 26, 2013|accessdate=February 10, 2021}}</ref> | The Little Red Recording Company | 2010 <!-- |- | Loni Rose | A Beautiful Mess | GMR | 2009 --> |- | Bo Allen | Scarecrow<ref>{{cite news|title=Artist is living his dream|url=https://www.cynthianademocrat.com/content/artist-living-his-dream|date=September 30, 2009|accessdate=February 10, 2021|newspaper=Cynthiana Democrat|quote="Bo Allen and Scarekrow is a 4-year-old band that is represented by acclaimed producer Elliot Mazer, who has also done albums for Neil Young, Janis Joplin, Linda Ronstadt, Bob Dylan, The Who and Santana."}} {{subscription required}}</ref> | Left Turn | 2009 |- | Neil Young | Archives Volume 1<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 2009 <!-- |- | Moonalice | Tell Me It’s Okay | A Minor | 2009 --> |- | Jake Walker | Confidence Man<ref name=AllMusic/> | Left Turn | 2008 |- | Soulfege | Soulfege<ref name=PSN>{{cite news|title=Magic Shop Adds Audio/Visual Mix Suite|url=https://www.prosoundnetwork.com/archives/magic-shop-adds-audio|date=June 3, 2008|accessdate=February 10, 2021|magazine=Pro Sound News}}</ref> | Left Turn | 2008 |- | Chelsea On The Rocks<ref name=PSN/> | Feature Film Mix | | 2008 |- | Scott McCurry<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.lonestarmusic.com/ScottMcCurry|title=Scott McCurry|publisher=Lone Star Music|accessdate=February 10, 2021|archive-date=June 2, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210602214119/http://www.lonestarmusic.com/ScottMcCurry|url-status=dead}}</ref> | | Left Turn | 2007 |- | Pegi Young (with Neil Young) | Pegi Young<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Bros/Vapor | 2005 |- | Toshi Reagon (produced by Craig Street) | Have You Heard (remix)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Righteous Babe | 2005 |- | Switchfoot | The Beautiful Letdown (remix-Dual Disk)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 2004 |- | Frank Sinatra | and Jobim (remix-Dual Disk)<ref name=Mix2003>{{cite news|title=Elliot Mazer Remixing Sinatra Recordings|url=https://www.mixonline.com/recording/elliot-mazer-remixing-sinatra-recordings-373629|date=April 8, 2003|accessdate=February 10, 2021|magazine=Mix}}</ref> | Reprise | 2004 |- | Frank Sinatra | September Of My Years (remix-Dual Disk)<ref name=Mix2003/> | Reprise | 2004 |- | Santana | Supernatural (remix-DVD-A)<ref name=Trapp/> | Arista | 2003 |- | Santana | Shaman (remix-DVD-A)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Arista | 2003 |- | The Who | Tommy (remix consult-SACD & DVD-A)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Geffen | 2003 |- | The Rat Pack (Sinatra, Martin, Davis) | Live & Swingin’ (remix-DVD-A)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 2003 |- | Frank Sinatra | At The Sands (remix-DVD-A)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 2003 |- | Neil Young | Harvest (remix-DVD-A)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Brothers | 2002 |- | Janis Joplin | Cheap Thrills (remix-SACD)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 2002 |- | The Byrds | Live At The Fillmore West<ref name=AllMusic/> | Sony | 2000 |- | Gordon Lightfoot | Song Book (box)<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Bros. | 1999 |- | Janis Joplin | Boxed Set<ref name=AllMusic/> | Sony | 1994 |- | Neil Young | Lucky 13<ref name=AllMusic/> | Geffen | 1992 |- | Leonardo Music Journal<ref name=AllMusic/> | CD #1 | Leonardo | 1991 |- | The Dream Syndicate | Live at Raji's<ref name=AllMusic/> | Enigma | 1989 |- | The Dream Syndicate | Ghost Stories<ref name=AllMusic/> | Enigma | 1988 |- | Jennifer Warnes/Rob Wasserman | Duets<ref name=AllMusic/> | MCA | 1988 |- | William Ackerman | Sampler '88<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1988 |- | Dead Kennedys | Give Me Convenience<ref name=AllMusic/> | Alt. Tent. | 1987 |- | William Ackerman | Conferring With The Moon<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1987 |- | Michael Hedges | Santabears First XMAS<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1986 |- | Phil Aaberg, M. Hedges |The Shape of the Land<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1986 |- | Scott Cossu | Reunion<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1985 |- | Malcom Dalglish | Jogging The Memory<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1985 |- | Neil Young (Home Video) | Solo Trans<ref name=Martoccio2>{{cite news|title=Neil Young Honors Producer Elliot Mazer: 'A Master in the Studio'|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/neil-young-elliot-mazer-tribute-1126731/|first=Angie|last=Martoccio|date=February 10, 2021|accessdate=February 10, 2021|magazine=Rolling Stone}}</ref> | Pioneer | 1985 |- | Michael Hedges | Watching My Life Go By<ref name=AllMusic/> | Windham Hill | 1985 |- | Uptones | Uptones<ref name=AllMusic/> | 415 | 1984 |- | Willie Nelson/Neil Young | Real Cowboys<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yrd20PZoLFYC&pg=PT747|title=Shakey: Neil Young's Biography|publisher=Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group|date=May 13, 2003|last=McDonough|first=Jimmy|isbn=9781400075447}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VicchWAszssC&pg=PA196|title=Neil Young: Long May You Run: The Illustrated History|publisher=MBI Publishing Company|date=May 6, 2010|last1=Durchholz|first1=Daniel|last2=Graff|first2=Gary|page=196|isbn=9781610604536}}</ref> | Columbia | 1984 |- | Neil Young | Old Ways<ref name=AllMusic/> | Geffen | 1984 |- | Neil Young | Everybody's Rockin'<ref name=AllMusic/> | Geffen | 1983 |- | Mazer, Rush, etc. | Digital Domain<ref name=AllMusic/> | Elektra | 1983 |- | Tammy Comstock | Reason To Believe<ref name=AllMusic/> | US/CBS | 1982 |- | Red Steagall | Can't Hold A Workin' Man Down<ref name=AllMusic/> | US/CBS | 1982 |- | Janis Joplin | Farewell Song<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1981 |- | Tubes | Sports Fans<ref name=AllMusic/> | Capitol | 1980 |- | Neil Young | Hawks & Doves<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1980 |- | Jo Allen & The Shapes | Shimmy Shimmy<ref name=AllMusic/> | 415 | 1980 |- | Dūrocs | Dūrocs<ref name=AllMusic/> | Capitol | 1979 |- | Y & T | Alcohol<ref name=AllMusic/> | London | 1978 |- | Valdy | Hot Rocks<ref name=AllMusic/> | A&M | 1978 |- | Neil Young | Decade<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1977 |- | Neil Young | American Stars & Bars<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1977 |- | Juice Newton | Come To Me<ref name=AllMusic/> | Capitol | 1977 |- | The Band | The Last Waltz<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Bros. | 1977 |- | Dingoes | Five Times The Sun<ref name=AllMusic/> | A & M | 1977 |- | Frankie Miller | The Rock<ref name=AllMusic/> | Chrysalis | 1976 |- | Garfield | Strange Streets<ref name=AllMusic/> | Mercury | 1976 |- | Dane Donohue | I'm Easy, Restless Feeling (45)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://download.paradiseband.uk/download/file22/goo.php?q=Dane+Donohue+-+I%27m+Easy+%28MP3%29&a=zip&i=/images/1/2/dane-donohue-im-easy.jpg&s=1970%20mb|title = Dane Donohue - I%27m Easy %28MP3%29}}</ref> | Columbia | 1976 |- | David Soul | David Soul<ref name=AllMusic/> | Priv. Stock | 1976 |- | Barclay James Harvest | Time Honored Ghosts<ref name=AllMusic/> | Polydor | 1975 |- | Blue | Life In The Navy<ref name=AllMusic/> | RSO | 1975 |- | Andy Fairweather-Lowe | Spider Jiving<ref name=AllMusic/> | A & M | 1975 |- | Rab Noakes | Never Too Late<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Bros. | 1975 |- | Mike D'Abo | Broken Rainbows<ref name=AllMusic/> | A & M | 1974 |- | Leonard Bernstein | Concert for Peace<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1974 |- | Neil Young | Tonight's The Night<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1974 |- | Neil Young | Time Fades Away<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1973 |- | Janis Joplin | Joplin In Concert<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1973 |- | Rab Noakes | Red Pump Special<ref name=AllMusic/> | Warner Bros. | 1973 |- | Jack Nitzsche | St. Giles Cripplegate<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/song/st-giles-cripplegate-for-orchestrano-1-mt0012650331|title=St. Giles Cripplegate, for orchestra~No. 1: Jack Nitzsche – Song Info|first=Matthew|last=Greenwald|work=AllMusic|accessdate=February 10, 2021}}</ref> | Warner Bros. | 1972 |- | Jake Holmes | How Much Time<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1972 |- | Neil Young | Journey Through The Past<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1972 |- | It's A Beautiful Day | @ Carnegie Hall<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1972 |- | Neil Young | Harvest<ref name=AllMusic/> | Reprise | 1971 |- | Tommy Live Charity Event |LSO, Solo Artists<ref>{{cite web|url=https://lso.co.uk/images/pdf/LSOWeb2017b.pdf|title=The LSO Discography|first=Philip|last=Stuart|date=August 2017|publisher=London Symphony Orchestra|accessdate=February 10, 2021}}</ref> | Rainbow Theatre | 1971 |- | Jake Holmes | So Close<ref name=AllMusic/> | Polydor | 1970 |- | Area Code 615 | Trip in the Country<ref name=AllMusic/> | Polydor | 1970 |- | Nick Gravenites | My Labors<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1969 |- | Michael Bloomfield | Live at Fillmore West<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1969 |- | Bob Dylan | Isle of Wight<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1969 |- | Area Code 615 | Area Code 615<ref name=AllMusic/> | Polydor | 1969 |- | Jake Holmes | How Are You? | Polydor | 1969 |- | Gordon Lightfoot | Sunday Concert<ref name=AllMusic/> | U. A. | 1969 |- | Linda Ronstadt | Silk Purse<ref name=AllMusic/> | Capitol | 1970 |- | Big Brother and the Holding Company | Cheap Thrills<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1968 |- | Richie Havens | 1983<ref name=AllMusic/> | Verve | 1968 |- | Ian & Sylvia | Full Circle<ref name=AllMusic/> | MGM | 1968 |- | Paupers | Ellis Island<ref name=AllMusic/> | Verve | 1968 |- | Gordon Lightfoot | Back Here On Earth<ref name=AllMusic/> | U.A. | 1968 |- | Jerry Jeff Walker | Five Years Gone<ref name=AllMusic/> | Atlantic | 1968 |- | Pozo Seco Singers | Shades of Time<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1968 |- | James Cotton | Cotton In Your Ears<ref name=AllMusic/> | Verve | 1968 |- | Jake Holmes | Letter to Katherine<ref name=AllMusic/> | Capitol | 1967 |- | Len Chandler | Lovin' People<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1967 |- | "ABC Wide World of Sports"<ref name=Sedlmayr>{{cite news|title=Harvest Rising|url=https://www.tucsonweekly.com/tucson/harvest-rising/Content?oid=7298526|first=Billy|last=Sedlmayr|date=September 29, 2016|access-date=February 10, 2021|newspaper=Tucson Weekly}}</ref> | Music Supervisor | | 1966 |- | "Death of a Salesman"<ref name=AllMusic/> | Music Supervisor | | 1966 |- | "Shop on Main Street"<ref name=AllMusic/> | Music Supervisor | | 1966 |- | "Juliet of the Spirits"<ref name=AllMusic/> | Music Supervisor | | 1966 |- | El Trio Los Panchos | Sing Hank Williams<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1964 |- | El Trio Los Panchos | Girl<ref name=AllMusic/> | Columbia | 1964 |- | Clark Terry | More<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Teddy Wilson | Teddy Wilson<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Rufus Thomas | Five On Eight<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Maynard Ferguson | Come Blow Your Horn<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Clark Terry | Tread Ye Lightly<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Chubby Checker | Hooka Tooka/Loddy Lo<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo
| 1963 |- | Chubby Checker | With Sy Oliver<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | The Tymes | To Each His Own<ref name=AllMusic/> | Cameo | 1963 |- | Jack Elliott | At Main Point<ref name=AllMusic/> | Prestige | 1962 |- | Lightnin' Hopkins | At Main Point<ref name=AllMusic/> | Prestige | 1962 |- | Pony Poindexter | Limbo Rock<ref name=AllMusic/> | Prestige | 1962 |- | Dave Pike | Bossa Nova Carnival<ref name=AllMusic/> | Prestige | 1962 |}
==References== {{Reflist}}
==External links== * [http://www.uaudio.com/webzine/2009/june/artist.html UAudio Article] * [http://www.artistdirect.com/artist/credits/elliot-mazer/464964 Discography] * {{discogs artist}} * {{IMDb name|id=nm0563244}}
{{Authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mazer, Elliot}} Category:1941 births Category:2021 deaths Category:American record producers Category:Elon University faculty Category:People from Teaneck, New Jersey Category:Engineers from New York City