Question: What were the years that Sound City Studios was open?
About the article "Sound City (film)", section "Synopsis".

Candidate passages:
The studios started life as the Hepworth Studios in 1899 when the early film pioneer, Cecil Hepworth, leased a house for £36 per annum in Hurst Grove, Walton-on-Thames.
He created a studio with electric lighting and a film laboratory.
Along with Hepworth’s cousin Monty Wicks, he created the filmmaking production company Hepwix and started creating actualities, which are newsreel-like short documentary films.
A 15 ft by 8 ft stage was also built in the house’s back garden.
By the turn of the 20th century Hepworth was making 100 films a year.
By 1905, Hepworth had built a larger glass stage and started making trick films as well as different types of genre.
The studios continued production through the First World War, making short propaganda films.
Many fictional films were made by Hepworth company making many stars as a result, including Ronald Colman.
In 1907, the studios were destroyed by fire, killing a young technician.
After the First World War, in 1923, Cecil Hepworth and what was then called Hepworth Picture Plays declared bankruptcy due to the competition of rival film companies in a post-war context.
Hepworth's entire back catalogue of 2,000 films were destroyed, a disaster in which 80% of British films made between 1900 and 1929 were lost.
In 1926, the studios were bought by Archibald Nettlefold and renamed the Nettlefold Studios.
They made comedy silents until it was upgraded to sound in the early 1930s.
The following years saw that the studios mainly made quota quickies.
During the Second World War, the buildings were used as storage by the government and the Vickers-Armstrong aircraft company built two new hangars due to a direct hit by an enemy bomb at their nearby factory in Kingston-Upon-Thames.
Nettleford died in 1944 and when the studios reopened after the war they were sold to Ernest G. Roy in 1947.
The decline of the British film industry meant that only a few films were made in the late 1940s on a modest budget.
To keep the studios afloat, an 'open door' hiring policy was deployed.
In 1955, Sapphire Films, owned by American Hannah Weinstein, started hiring the studios and they eventually bought the studios, renaming them to Walton Studios.
Her company made 143 episodes of "The Adventures of Robin Hood" for commercial television on 35mm film.
Other successful TV series were made including: "The Adventures of Sir Lancelot" (1956), "The Buccaneers" (1956), "Sword of Freedom" (1957) and "The Four Just Men" (1959).
In the 1960s, the studios were again in serious financial problems due partly to lack of funding.
Unable to compete with other studios they closed in March 1961 never to reopen.
Most of the equipment was sold to Shepperton Studios and many of the 200 employees moved there. 
Sound City Studios prided themselves on having a very particular sound when it came to recording drums.
"Studio drummer and Toto member, Jeff Porcaro, insisted that you only had to set up the drums in order to get a good drum sound."
"Guitars sound pretty much the same everywhere, says famed producer Rick Rubin, but drums change from room to room, and the sound at Sound City was among the best."
Producer Greg Fidelman recorded the sound of a bass drum from each of the big recording studios in the Los Angeles area, subsequently playing the sample for Metallica without divulging from which studio the sound had originated.
Based upon this sample, the band chose Sound City Studios to record "Death Magnetic".
In addition, when asked by Nine Inch Nails to be a guest drummer on some songs, Dave Grohl agreed only if the songs were to be recorded at Sound City Studios.
According to an article called L.A. Grapevine, the interior of the main studio has never been painted over, nor were its linoleum tiles changed, due to fear that the change would directly affect the "legendary sound quality" of the room. 
Cherish the Light Years is the second studio album from the American band Cold Cave, released in April 2011 on Matador Records.
The album was recorded in 2010 in New York City at Electric Lady Studios, Plantain Studios, Stratosphere Sound, and Soundtrack Studios. 
While this song was recorded there was tension between the bandmates, each having a different vision for what the final versions of the song and the album would sound like.
It was during the recording sessions for this album that Petty broke his hand after punching a wall out of frustration.
The song, along with the rest of the album was recorded at Sound City Studios in Los Angeles, California. 
After the success of their first album, "After the Rain", and years of touring, Nelson returned to the studio to record their second album.
They came up with a darker and harder, concept album titled "Imaginator".
However, when they presented the album to producer John Kalodner and the executives at Geffen Records, they weren't pleased.
They then gave the band the choice to either record another album, more according to what they were expecting, or they would be released from their contract.
The band decided to return to the studio and began working on a more acoustic-oriented album which was, according to Gunnar, "180 degrees in the opposite direction of "Imaginator"".
"Because They Can" was recorded at various studios like Sound City, Studio F, Nichols Canyon Studios, Caravell Studios, Granny's House, Capitol Studios, Cactus Studios, and Quarkbrain Studio.
It featured original band members Brett Garsed, Paul Mirkovich, Joey Cathcart, and Bobby Rock on most of the songs, although it also featured guest musicians like Mike Baird, Don Felder, Steve Porcaro, and others.
The album was mixed at Conway Studios.