Gene William Paul (born August 20, 1944) is an American audio recording / mixing / mastering engineer, producer, and musician. He was an engineer at Atlantic Recording Studios during their famed 1960s–80s period and is currently the chief mastering engineer at G&J Audio, a mixing and mastering studio for major and independent labels focused on reissues and new recordings. He has worked on thousands of projects and has engineered many Grammy Award-winning albums and hit recordings.

Gene's apprenticeship as a sound engineer began under the man responsible for inventing modern multi-track recording, his father, Les Paul.  As a teenager, Gene played drums in his father's band.  Backing up "the old man," as Gene refers to Les, took him to some interesting places, from Alaska, South America, Asia, Europe, and Vegas to Rudi Valee's Hollywood home, wallpapered with photographs of his favorite singing star, himself.

Son of legendary guitarist and inventor Les Paul, Gene spent his youth developing his engineering skills in the family studio. His career took off after joining Atlantic Recording Studios, where he quickly became a world-renowned recording and mixing engineer.