Tudor continued with Fable Records into the early 1980s but later described how , " his refusal to take part in the Radio Ban led to Fable being ' blackballed ' by the major labels and that his business was effectively strangled due to its inability to get records distributed . " He sold the label to John McDonald in July 1984 . In the following October he joined Armstrong Studios , which was renamed as AAV Studios . In September 1988 he wrote an article for '' The Sound Engineering Magazine '' detailing Metropolis Audio 's Studio Three , " From an acoustic viewpoint , a lot of the possible problems were eliminated with exhaustive acoustic tests during the latter part of studio construction and equipment installation , wiring ... " Tudor retired form the music industry by the late 1980s . At the APRA Music Awards of 1996 he received the Ted Albert Award for Outstanding Services to Australian Music . In 1999 the Australian Recording Industry Association acknowledged Tudor and Armstrong work for Australian music by presenting them with a Special Achievement Award . '' Melbourne Observer '' s Ash Long reported in June 2017 that , " Ron Tudor , in his 90s , now lives in the country . "
APRA Music Awards of 1996
APRA Music Awards of 1996
Ron Tudor