How do I book a session?

For new clients, you must first submit a session request via the Booking page. Our team will then reach out to you to either confirm availability or offer you another accommodating slot. You will then be sent a private booking link to pay for and book your session. For returning clients, you may use the links previously sent to you to check availability or contact the studio directly for links to a different room.

Can I bring people to my session?

To ensure the safety of all of our guests, guest capacity is limited to up to 4 additional people in the A-Room, and 2 additional people in both the B and C-Rooms. Any additional guests will be turned away unless approved by management. If you have any questions or special requests, please call the studio prior to your session and we will do our best to accommodate you.

Will my song be mixed during my session?

At the end of your recording session, you will receive a rough mix of your song. If you tend to record for the full duration of your sessions, please keep in mind that that gives the engineer less time for your rough mix. A rough mix gives you something to listen to but does not take the place of a fully mixed song. If you would like to get a song mixed or mastered, it is a separate service that we offer. Please check out the Mix/Master section on our Services page for more information.

Can I smoke in the studio?

We are a non-smoking facility. You are free to smoke outside of the building at your own discretion, but we ask that you dispose of any trash. Unfortunately, we cannot accept “smoking fees” to allow smoking.

Can I attend my Mixing session?

Our mixing and mastering services are done remotely by our talented team of mixing engineers. Our mixing process starts with a 1-hour consultation to clarify the specific needs of your project and to help you understand the mixing process. You will be allowed 3 free revisions to ensure it meets your vision.

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A 2-TRACK MIX AND A TRACKOUT MIX?

2-track mixing involves an mp3 or wav instrumental and vocals. This process only allows for the vocals to be mixed. A tracked out mix is when all of the elements in the instrumental are broken down into separate tracks and mixed with the vocals. This process is more cohesive than 2-track mixing because you have more control over every component. You will need a tracked out beat to receive a trackout mix.