Insert Magic Here
We make albums. And we know things.
Modern
Professional
Tomorrow’s Studio… Today
While some may argue that digital = harsh, this is really just a function of process. The truth is that warm, analog sounding results are fully achievable with modern technology.
To obtain the best "studio of tomorrow" in todays world requires strong foundation of digital io, backed by powerful computers, software, network, DSP, a majority investment in plugins (the digital equivalents of analog gear), and a careful selection of analog "character" components.
Since 2016, M&D Sound has been the official studio of “One Sultry Day”, and is located in the private residence of owner Dana Dougherty. This isn’t your moms basement. With over 1200 square feet of dedicated, professionally engineered and sound treated space representing a six figure investment, this is the modern studio of the digital age.
“When recorded music was primarily distributed on physical media, finalizing a recording was an essential step. Now that music is primarily distributed over the Internet, this constraint has been lifted. Music can now, again, be less about the master recording and more about the dialogue between artist and medium, artist and public, or music and the world itself.”
— NPR
“With how quickly technology has advanced, we’re now at the point where many of the tools needed to build a song can fit in the palm of your hand — literally.
The term ‘bedroom producer’ has become so ubiquitous among those who make music that it’s sometimes hard to remember there was a time when you needed more than a laptop.”
“Musical production practices have evolved with technology technology since the invention of sound recording in the 19th century. In recent years, advances in sound mixing technology have democratized the production and distribution of music, reducing the need for professional recording studios for many artists.”
“If you thought the Internet was finished disrupting the music industry, hang tight. With music consumption and distribution having been fully upended, the other side of the equation is ripe for change: Production. Accessible music creation software has been around for years, but a new wave of cloud-powered tools aims to revolutionize things even further.”
