Studio recording

No. A large part of the work is with people singing for the first time: we find a comfortable key, record in sections and help with the timing. Modern processing lets us align a voice gently, without turning it into a robot.

Vocals over a ready backing track usually take one session. A song with an arrangement and live instruments takes several days including the mix. We give an exact estimate once we hear the material.

Yes, that is a common case. We record the vocals over it, mix and master. If the backing track is poor quality we say so straight away — sometimes a new arrangement is easier than rescuing the original.

Mixing is the balance between the tracks: the voice is heard, the instruments don't fight each other, and the track has depth. Mastering is the final stage: loudness and density are brought to the level people expect on radio and streaming platforms.

Yes. Alongside the finished track we hand over the source stems — if you later want to redo something or mix it differently, the material is in your hands.

Yes, and quite often — school projects, gifts for parents, holiday songs. We work calmly and without pressure so the child feels at ease at the microphone.