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Hidden identity 
Wicked Producer
Registration Date: 17-02-2005
Posts: 441
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do studios only produce sertian genres of music? cause id like to know.
example : dance music. are there sertain labels and crap like that that only do dance music as a genre?
if there are themed studios and producer dudes that are predjudice then id realy like to know!
i need : addresses for studios or record label guy'z addresses for the genres of:
DnB, Core, ambiance, classical, industrial, progressive-techno, sci-fi sound tracks.
....thats what i can think of first of all, i do anot of difforent stuff musicaly.
thanks in advance for any helps!
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I'm trying to unfuck my sig.
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11-04-2005 22:47 |
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iNSiGHt
Producer
Registration Date: 10-08-2004
Posts: 54
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nowadays with accessability to studio equipment so much easier alot of studios cover as many boundaries as possible.
At the moment the studio I work in, we are predominantly live, therefore actual recording. But this does not exclude any styles we can reasonably accommodate ie. too small to do large orchestral recordings, but I have worked with bands from punk, folk, funk, jazz, indy and solo artist/songwriters to name a few.
We are looking to expand to accommodate dance orientated music (one reason it's what I do lol)
But there are no boundaries in music and most proffessional studio should cover as much as possible.
You will gett specific area like, voice-over/'multimedia studios for adverts and radio etc... and some dance orientated studios that may not have the space for a live room, or no interest in actual recording and work solely in sampling and synthesis.
I recommend searching google.
There's something for everyone.
Good Luck 
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"since when has this music ever been about making fuckin money!"
This post has been edited 1 time(s), it was last edited by iNSiGHt: 12-04-2005 05:10.
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12-04-2005 05:08 |
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thechronic
admin
Registration Date: 01-11-2002
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I don't think any studio will refuse clients based on the music style.
Some studios I know will invite other engineers in when they get a band in a music style they don't have experience with. Mostly this is the case with dance music.
Most studios do non-electronic music 95% of the time, so if you want to record electronic music in a studio, you should seek out an engineer with experience in electronic music rather than contact a studio directly.
Most engineers work in a number of studios and they can pick one fitting your budget and music style. You can get a discount on the studio price through the engineer, but you'll have to pay his fee too which is usually between 250-500 euro a day. Decent studios cost between 300 and 1000 euro a day. You can mix between 1-4 songs a day depending on the complexity of the songs, the amount of preparation you have put in it and your personal skill in explaining what you want with the sound 
In the end the sound you get depends more on the engineer's skill than the studio quality. Put an inexperienced engineer in a top studio and your sound will still be crap.
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If you find spam on the site, please hit the  button and select my name. I'll personally kick it to the murky depths of hell where it belongs! 
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12-04-2005 11:47 |
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@1$-)
unregistered
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right im presuming youve already got a basic studio set up and your making beats.......instead of spending stupid money on studio time why dont you get some basic masteing done??? theres a good london based engineer who charges around £29 a track (roughly) do a google search for audioplexus.
if your just interested in sending some demos out or want a better quality dubplate to play out then this would be a cheaper option.and should sound pretty good.
and any studio worth its salt should cater for all styles.....but its best to go someowhere with an engineer who knows records in the genres your making, and checking their kit list is the first thing to do.
know what you want and be prepared.its cheaper
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12-04-2005 11:56 |
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Surya
The Robot
Registration Date: 04-11-2002
Posts: 11,238
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| quote: |
Originally posted by thechronic
your personal skill in explaining what you want with the sound
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Yeah, like Patrick
Technician: "Oe moe da klinken jong?" (In English: "What should it sound like")
Patrick: "Gelijk nen TGV da van ier naar Parijs rijdt" (in Englis: "Like a TGV that goes from here to Paris")
That's how T99 - Gardiac got mixed 
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"In dnb you should make people jump not swim"
- Pieter Frenssen 2004
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12-04-2005 12:07 |
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Halph-Price
Zombie Algorithm
Registration Date: 22-12-2004
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probably before studios had certin sounds, but now no engineers or producers are on salery, but on contracts.
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12-04-2005 19:10 |
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Hidden identity
Wicked Producer
Registration Date: 17-02-2005
Posts: 441
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25-05-2005 20:46 |
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Halph-Price
Zombie Algorithm
Registration Date: 22-12-2004
Posts: 6,160
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oh yea, labels have there own sound. but they look for new sounds from that genre.
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26-05-2005 18:23 |
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