So all the contractors have been working their quotes and sending them in, as we anticipated we have needed to make drastic changes to the studio designs to make the project work. Firstly, the water drains have been diverted out of the premises, which is good news as it means the risk of flooding has been practically eliminated (or significantly reduced). The builders have taken care not to protrude from the ceiling too which is good news, as it won't affect our studio build

A studio needs to be comfortable. If it isn't I don't want to be there, and it's one of the reasons we designed such a large control room - relatively speaking. There will be basic panel heaters in each room to regulate the temperature, which is obviously key to providing comfort, but also to create a consistent climate for our instruments to reside. The last thing we want is wild temperature changes when recording drums over a period of a few days. We also need a ventilati

Ever thought recording studios were too expensive? With ProRec Members we're now making it more accessible than ever and turning professional recording facilities into a utility. Membership recording studios are a relatively new concept and they aren't very popular. One reason for this is that from a business perspective it's very risky; it basically means that the recording studio is available for dry hire to anyone who wants to pay monthly for it, sometimes the artists are

We're not electricians, and that's precisely why we need a professional on-board to help supply mains power to the recording studio... It's dangerous stuff! It's important for a recording studio to have a properly supplied mains power in order to minimise various noise problems in the recording equipment and instruments. The way to achieve this involves separating the various things that require power across a 3-phase supply. The above plan, completed in consultation with