Showing posts with label Tim Wynn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tim Wynn. Show all posts

Friday, January 11, 2013

Happy 2013!












We wish a very happy 2013 to everyone who has followed or just recently discovered the Sonic Fuel Studios blog!

2012 was so incredibly busy that only just now we realize we didn't blog even once all year.  Why not?

Well, we continued and finished up construction on the building, added final touches to every area of it:  two kitchens, two lounge areas, the 20-person control room, the 30-person live room, the two iso booths, all nine composers' offices, three bathrooms, storage closets, and the exterior.  We wired the building.  We have security cameras and alarm systems.  Skylights.  Bamboo Flooring.  Great Interns.  A new Studio Manager.  An intercom entry system.   Some custom metal work, exposed brick, an espresso machine, and a wonderful vibe we call "Industrial Zen."  We also have a new website up.  Check it out!  We're on Facebook too.  Back to writing and recording MUSIC full-time has been great!  Many of us were also heavily involved in the Symphony of Hope World-Premiere and fundraiser for Haiti over the summer on the Grand Performances stage, downtown L.A.   Our Grand Opening weekend parties were successful and heaps of fun.  It's been awesome to share the studio with so many people who can appreciate what we have worked so hard building.



Welcome!








Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Second Floor writing rooms are almost there!

Every day we get closer and closer to being able to finally create music in there.   The process has been amazing.








Monday, September 5, 2011

Painting fun

This labor day weekend was filled with....labor.   With the help of our fine young group we got started on painting the back of the building and the second story.   Within a few weeks folks will start to move in and start making music.



As you can see beer seems to be a part of painting.    For those of you doubters, next time look at the paint can opener tool, also known as the "church key".   Why is the ending of it shaped for opening bottles?

Floor coming soon...