Built by an artist, for artists
Twenty years behind the board, one reason for starting this studio: too many artists get burned by the way this industry usually works.
It started with a cracked pair of headphones
I've spent over 20 years mixing and mastering records out of Louisville, Kentucky, working mostly in R&B, hip hop, and soul. Before this studio existed, I was the artist emailing engineers and getting five different quotes for the same job, waiting weeks to hear back, and hoping the final file actually sounded like what I asked for.
That's the whole reason this studio works the way it does. Published pricing. A real upload system instead of a text thread. Revisions that are actually built into the price instead of a surprise invoice.
It started in a bedroom with a cracked pair of headphones and a laptop that could barely run a session. I grew up recording church choirs and neighborhood rap groups on whatever gear I could borrow, learning by breaking things and figuring out how to fix them. Somewhere in those long nights I realized mixing wasn't really about the knobs, it was about listening hard enough to hear what an artist was actually trying to say, then getting out of the way so the song could say it.
Why you can trust the mix
Experience
Over 20 years mixing and mastering, 1,000+ songs completed, working across R&B, hip hop, and soul.
Notable work
Independent releases and regional R&B and hip hop projects that have landed on curated playlists and local radio rotation.
Studio setup
Mixed and mastered entirely in Pro Tools, running a hybrid analog and digital signal chain for warmth without sacrificing precision.
Communication first, faders second
Every project starts with your references and notes, not the waveform. The single biggest reason a mix misses the mark is an engineer who never asked what you were going for in the first place.
Revisions are built into every package because getting a mix right is a conversation, not a guess. You'll always get specific notes back on what changed and why, so round two is better than round one.
"He asked me what I wanted the song to feel like before he asked what plugins I used. Nobody had ever started that way before."
Simone T., Singer-songwriter
Want to learn this yourself?
Beyond mixing and mastering client songs, I mentor upcoming engineers and producers who want to get to a professional level faster.
See The Mentoring Program