From the first riff
to a finished track.
Not everyone shows up with a finished recording. Some have a live show they want captured well. Others have an idea, a lyric, a riff, and need someone to think through the rest with them. I work on the whole song, songwriting and arrangement, recording, mixing and mastering, whether that happens in our own studio, out at a show, or through our network of partner studios for bigger sessions.
Good sound, wherever it happens.
Most of a production, songwriting, arrangement, and tracking individual instruments and vocals, happens right here in our own studio. For live shows, we come to you. And for sessions that need more room than we have, we tap into a network of partner studios.
Right here in our studio.
Our studio is small and personal by design, already proven with grand piano and drums. Most of our production work happens here: vocals, individual instruments, and overdub sessions tracked one layer at a time. Unlike a lot of studios, we don't just hit record and wait to see what happens: we actively contribute creatively during the session, on arrangement, structure, and sound, whenever that's wanted.
- Vocal recording
- Individual instruments (guitar, piano, and more)
- Overdub sessions for existing productions
- Creative input on arrangement & sound included
- Straight into mixing & mastering afterward
Your show, at studio quality.
We come to your concert or performance and capture the sound professionally on location. This is a core strength of ours, sharpened over years of WeLive and our concert film work. If you've already recorded the show yourself, we can handle the post-production alone – everything about that is on our Live Recording Mixing page.
- Professional mic setup on location
- Clean sound capture regardless of the venue
- Live recording mix available afterward
- Can be paired with concert film production
EP discount: 10% off recording from 3 songs – ideal if you're tracking several songs back to back.
Songwriting & Arrangement.
Most artists don't show up with a finished plan. They show up with an idea, a feeling, or just the wish for something to finally sound professional. That's enough to start. We don't just handle the last step (mixing, mastering), we can stay involved the whole way: structure, arrangement ideas, production feedback, before or while recording happens.
If we contribute creatively to composition or lyrics, we talk that through openly with you. For smaller contributions within a session, that's usually handled through fair co-writer credit with GEMA (the German performing rights society), rather than an extra fee. For more substantial compositional work, writing out full orchestral parts for example, we agree separately on the time it takes, which gets billed on its own.
I'll also tell you when a song isn't finished yet.
When you send me a demo, however rough, I'm not listening for sound quality first. I'm listening for whether the song grabs me. That's what decides whether we go straight into recording, or whether we need to work on the song itself first, on structure, arrangement, on whatever's actually supposed to carry it.
That also means I'll sometimes tell you something you don't want to hear. A guitar part that needs to go. A chorus that isn't quite there yet. Not to be right, but because a song only really works once it's actually finished, not just finished recording.
In the end, it's about the artist's vision, not mine. I'm deliberately versatile and open to very different ideas, but I need to feel and understand for myself what's actually wanted. That mostly comes down to one thing: honest communication, until we're genuinely on the same wavelength. Once that's in place, the song, the recording, and eventually the mixing tend to come together on their own, right here in the studio, once you're in.
More on Music Production & Songwriting.
What we actually think about during creative collaboration, and why.
See all articlesFrequently asked questions.
Ready for the next step?
Live recording, studio session, or an idea that still needs shape, tell us what you're working on.