Every musical style needs its own sonic identity, shaped by the recording environment, microphone placement, and how performers interact.
We work both in our studio and in selected recording locations, each with its own acoustic character. With our mobile multitrack setup, we can record in spaces that best support the music, from large halls to small, intimate rooms.
Classical and jazz ensembles perform together in the same space. They are best recorded with main and room microphones placed farther away to capture the full 360° sound of the instruments and the natural reflections of the room. Spot microphones add clarity and flexibility in the mix. the acoustic signature of the recording space becomes an essential part of the music's character: room size, reverberation time, and spatial depth influence not only the sound but also the musicians' phrasing, articulation, and timing.
Large ensembles benefit from the spacious reverberation of halls, churches, or big studios. Smaller groups and soloists often sound best in more intimate rooms with a warm, close ambience.
Modern productions rely on close‑miking, often recording instruments and vocals separately. A dry, controlled acoustic with short reverberation gives clean separation, a tight sound, and maximum flexibility during mixing.