We record with analog because we think it’s the best medium out there.

Analog has a warm, rich tone. We prefer its sound over digital, which often sounds brittle and loses its punch in the low end. With vocals, analog really lets the character of the voice come through. Guitars are punchier and more thick. The bass is warm, and more present. And the drums are more thunderous.

Of course the recording industry likes to work with digital, because they can copy and paste parts across a song. That’s why so many songs today sound “assembled”. Analog, on the other hand, is better at capturing the performance and the soul of a song.

Some people get nervous working with analog, because they can’t auto-tune to fix problems with their pitch. But don’t worry, we’ll help you get it right. And when we’re done, the sound will be more natural. It will actually be you.

With analog, we get recordings that are more true to life. And in our opinion, that’s the best way to get a song that sounds larger than life.

We have lots of different flavors of mics, because bands come in all kinds of flavors. From tube mics that capture a warm sound for vocals and guitars, to ribbon mics for horns, to great “bad” mics - having the right mic for the job can make a world of difference.

We’ve found that using a good microphone really contributes to the character of a sound, and ups the quality of the recording. So we pay special attention to our mics and condensors.