itinerant glee- singers quaver involuntarily as they raise their voices within its boundaries. Notable residents Actress Frances Alsop moved to the square in 1803. Singer Caterina Gabrielli lived at the square from 1775 to 1776. Architect and builder (and later Lord Provost) William Leslie of Nethermuir had offices at 8 Golden Square from 1850 Artist Prince Hoare lived at №16 after 1781. Artist Angelica Kauffmann lived at №16 from 1767 to 1781. In 1768, she became one of two female founding members of the Royal Academy in London. Portuguese statesman the Marquess of Pombal lived at №24 from 1739 to 1744. Singer Anastasia Robinson lived at №35 in 1710. Artist Martin Archer Shee lived at №13 from 1796 to 1798. Shee became president of the Royal Academy in 1830. Statesman Thomas Jefferson American statesman and president, stayed in Golden Square from March 12 to April 26, 1786 in his only visit to London. Ordnance Survey cartographer James Gardner moved to 33 Brewer Street upon his semi-retirement in 1840 Ada von Dantzig worked in the painting conservation studio of conservator Helmut Ruhemann in 1940s and their workplace was marked by the first London Stolperstein stone in 2022. Current residents Phonographic Performance Limited and the Absolute Radio stations are based at №1. After acquisition of which station Bauer Radio consolidated there its regional holdings including Planet Rock. Monmouth Dean occupies an office on the eighth floor of №4. Digital Cinema Media (DCM) and the Cinema Advertising Association (CAA) simultaneously occupied №12. Most of the cinema advertising in Britain was controlled from this beautiful building, until December 2013 to move to a building in Regent's Place. Both Sony Pictures Entertainment and Sony Computer Entertainment Europe Ltd have key premises at №25. The headquarters of Clear Channel UK, and Clear Channel International occupy №33. The global head- and London offices of M & C Saatchi Group and its subsidiary companies, including M&C Saatchi, M&C Saatchi Performance, M&C Saatchi Export, LIDA, Clear, TALK PR, Play*, Studio 36, and 5th Element occupy №36 (formerly known as 34 to 36). References External links Squares in the City of Westminster Soho, London