Sound Vortex is located less than two minutes
from Nashville's Music Row, but unlike
most professional music studios that exist in major music meccas, Sound Vortex was
designed by musicians, for musicians. With an emphasis on ergonomics and vibe,
we strive for efficiency
in an environment with an attitude.
Not the normal dentist office, fern bar setting found in other facilities,
our rooms more closely resemble the feel of a high tech music venue in a
cavernous setting.
The abundance of in-house musical instruments, coupled with the best in
analog and digital studio technology, make Sound Vortex a playground for
the creative musician and producer.
Sound Vortex is more than just another studio; we are an environment where
atmosphere and technology are fused together. We have the equipment, experience
and attitude to make your project stand out. From major to indie, big budget or
self-produced CD, we are the alternative choice for the quality conscious professional and the creative individual.
Call 615.297.8602 or email robbearls@soundvortex.com
for an appointment to come check us out. Whether the goal of your project
is to capture the magic performance of a band or to develop a song idea
into a production, our studio and experience are here to help put your ideas
into reality. |
Sound Vortex is the sound lab of Robb Earls. A twenty year veteran in the music industry,
Earls has worn many hats over the span of his music career. A writer, musician, performer, technician,
producer and engineer, Earls knows the music business from many angles and it is with this vast experience
and knowledge that Earls has concentrated the last twelve years of his career on the engineer/producer side of the glass.
With engineering credits in virtually every type of music, Earls has chosen to primarily concentrate on working with independent
labels and artists. With the bulk of his work in rock, folk and alternative music, Earls understands the special needs of the independent.
His primary goal? To make great records for a fraction of the budget that multi-national corporations spend on their recording projects. Bio Continued
|
