Fuck you Glen, you think this is actually a good project worth the money of a shipping container? There's no room in there, he would've been better off making the entire space one big mix room. Plus there's no ventilation in the recording room so even if you manage to fit more than one person in there it'll be a dutch-concentration-camp-oven in no time!
You know the guys with egg cartons and chinese studio foam lining the walls of their bedroom at moms house are the ones with all the criticism. At least congratulate him first for for completing his project. So many trolls and haters.
@@jasongravely7217 I mean, you can build acoustic panels for a reasonable price. This video is cool, but for most people, it makes more sense to use their current space and just build some acoustic panels, spending the rest of their budget on gear.
Before leaving a commenting on the Control room acoustic treatment please read this!: The Control room treatment shown in this video was a temporary solution using old pieces of low quality foam from another project. This was just put up as I didn't have the budget to kit this room out and its is better than nothing. I have now treated the control room properly, which you can see on Instagram @rawbrass
After seeing all the thought, planning, and work that you went to to build the rest of the studio, the thought never crossed my mind that you were going to leave the control room treated (mistreated?) thusly. And even if you did, all would still have to be forgiven due to the niftiness of the XLR keychain. A+++!
This is fabulous, congratulations. I used to own 3 recording studios and my next ones will be in converted shipping containers, I made that decision years ago. Glad I saw this, keep on recording!
Read the Pinned post. I couldn't complete the control room sound treatment straight away for budget reasons. Check out my insert @rawbrass to see the completed control room.
I love the way you gays dout the vocal room, especially the wood wall, bout I don't like the control room font. In black, is take oh way the profesional finish, finish with fabric... thanks for the video...
I used to build studios professionally and what I learned is to make walls non parallel. In a tight space like this you could off- set one end of both walls to be wider at the main door and skinnier in the back. It only takes an inch or so for each so 2” total difference in the width. Absorbers first mid- low on corners goes a long way. Good job
Starting around 6:44 if you keep watching the pile of wood behind him you can actually see how the wood is changing and that's amazing to witness in a timelapse ^^
I used a refrigerated container for my studio, saved me a lot of work insulating, and it came with a floating floor. It's made of fibreglass over ply with 2.5" thick foam inside. Awesome build though man, it's really interesting seeing how others went about it
you've been working on your project and finished it. even if you'll find some design flaws, you can be proud for leading and idea from scratch to finish. congratulations
the best drum sound I've ever had came from a tiled wash room in a former mental asylum. Borrowed mics and a (rebuilt) drum kit from a skip. Natural acoustics in weird spaces is where it's at!
I’m with Jonny Castle concerning questions of price. Also did you have plans drawn for the build? I’d love to duplicate what you’ve done! Can’t hurt to ask. 😂
Absolutely, budget was 10-12k for the project, but the general soundproofing effect and layout could be achieved in under 10k. I just got carried away with all the final touches like the solid oak desk and special custom acoustic glass panels for the partition wall, which pushed the cost over the 10k mark. I also hadn’t factored all the smaller bits into the original budget like screws, poly filler, acoustic sealant, ventilation pipes, paint etc which slowly add up to a fair bit! It took me 8 months to plan and design so I have a notebook full of drawings from working out the layers of soundproofing etc. When it came to the build some of these changed as we hit unforeseen obstacles but it was only possible to get the build done in 3 months with all that prior planning 🙂 I’ll be doing a ‘final design plan’ at some point before i forget (never know, I might want a second one someday haha)
Super interesting to see someone else make one of these. I built my first one in 2018, still going strong. Some differences to yours though. I did floating floor and the resilient channel to hang the walls on, did double layer sound bloc plaster and at the front doors I did sliding glass with cedar cladding. Instead of 2 rooms in the studio I went for a porch/foyer and main room as I'm a media composer and don't really do the band-y stuff when you'd benefit form a "live" room. The porch has tea making facility, the fuse boxes and split system AC controls etc. All my stud walls and floor had rubber mounts to eliminate even more vibrations. Currently get total noise cancelation of 100DB inside to outside. Obvs I can't hear any of there outside while in the studio and it can even hail on the roof with no noise penetration. I did all my wiring under the floor studs to make sure there was zero holes in the walls. My lighting and sound panels are all mounted to an internal skeleton structure that hugs the outside of the internal walls. all of the skeleton is hidden behind light recess panels and sound panels - result = no holes in the walls. The only holes are behind the AC fan and those that come up for the plug outlets in the floor. The main room has a great studio door that I reclaimed from the old BBC studios that weighed 100kg! I built it inside a high cube container and have a 6 inch ventilated space between the roof and the ceiling insulation that is also protected by plastic. This allows any condensation to dry out quickly as that cavity has outside vents. The big steel external doors still close for when I need to lift it to a new location (although my biggest fear remains someone closing them and locking me inside! To the point I keep a metal disc cutter in a cupboard inside. No Joke! I really should remove the doors from the outside when it's stationary, but I do enjoy being able to close it shut when I am away from the property for holiday etc. Something I never did and have always meant to do is build steel frame cedar decking and step to sit flush that I can disassemble and take with me. Something that always strikes me is if I've been away for a few weeks, it still smells like the day I built it when I return, a freshly constructed kind of smell, that smell then goes away until I'm not it there for ages again. One day I if I ever have the space, I'd like to make a 40ft one and mound stone and earth around the sides and roof so it's like a hobbit studio within a man made hill, and turf the whole thing with lovely plants etc. and Furthermore I'd like to join 2 x 40ft with 2 x 20ft in a square formation with a central garden.... I never get to talk about the construction to anyone so sorry for me doing a massive long comment!
Great build, and movable. I like it. My mobile airstream studio has about the same room, but your ideas of calming reflections is useful. Although it has some interesting curves [mic placement is interesting] it too is made of metal. Here in Canada condensation is an issue in the winter.
THIS IS FIRE ..I was planning the same exact thing .haven't gotten to it yet ,but i purchased all the equipment and supplies already . i guess now i can start on it .thanks
Great job. If I were you and I had to record drums, I would just use the control room and put the drums in the shop where you cut the wood. Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely love it, Ive just recorded Vocals for a new AAA game in central London in a container studio ! so was looking how to build one and saw yours, its better than the one I used ! well done
Great work! ive been planning to build a studio at the side of my house from block and timber but this has actually made me think about a shipping container. its exactly the right size!! awesome stuff.
Thanks man! Lots of unreleased stuff in the pipeline due to COVID. check out HiFi LoFi on Facebook, they have a single + video release next Friday (19th Sept). Recorded, mixed, filmed and edited at the studio.
I have to say i wouldn't have chosen red as the wall color but rather like a really dark beige. But it still looks sick as hell keep building them please
that's exactly what I was thinking!! one long room with the speakers behind that cool wooden wall.... and add about 10x the amount of acoustic treatment (ROCKWOOL panels, not those lame foam thingies that only dampen the highs) to the walls & ceiling & it'd be legit worldclass sound quality in there....
@@wolfieeeee256 you get less acoustically out of the space dividing it up like this. the larger the room dimensions the better the fidelity of the speakers. doing an A-room & adjoining control room in a large hall with a high ceiling is one thing. doing it in a shipping container is less that ideal... there will be little to no isolation between the two 'rooms' in this scenario anyways. so one long room would've been the best way to go in this case i think, from an acoustic point of view
@@ChristianIce I hear you. But recording an amp or singer in a small vocal booth usually gives a really boxey recorded sound... unless you have TONS of acoustic treatment... which is impossible in this case.... better to leave it as one open room and record amps and singers with the engineer in the same room on headphones.... would yield better fidelity for sure.... not as 'studio-looking' but more professional results for sure
Very nice! My first studio consists of 5 shipping containers (a bit smaller than yours though), I've been working there for 5 years now. Very convenient
This was a purely amazing video, and I think that is gonna help me a lot. Only if the key chain plug could control the power to the lights, that would truly be amazing!😂😂 Thank you so much, for sharing this!
would be interested of the frequency response of your control room. I built a 3 leaf wooden structure designed to take the energy out of the sound waves but letting them pass threough the outer walls at very low volume.
Queen Purple, while there is a lot of panic buying, many doctors work in hospitals that do not supply N95 masks. This creates a need for the doctors to use them as well, as many of them are in day to day contact with those must vulnerable to the disease.
Im excited watching this and honestly impressed. can you share a link for all materials used for purchase? would like to have this for myself as well. thanks man, keep up the great work
Outstanding! Just one, minor, critique, if I may, Rockwool's ability to absorb vibration, as a dense mass, is the same whether they are contained (like, in 3mm mdf or 1mm sheet trans PVC with dust tape around the edges), or whether they are left bare (like just wrapped in fabric). may I suggest for anyone following this lovely, genius, project to contain your rockwool. The effects of Rockwool for absorbing low end through localized mass is 100% the same. The unhealthy effects and signs of exposed rockwool are not apparent at first, but put some bass into the room, and get those particles (in the rockwool) moving, or activating, and you'll will not be .... well....whatever...good build.
I’d like to see a side by side container studio. Recording/mixing one side and sound stage in other. Definitely want to air lock it with a dehumidifier in the corners. I wish I had the space for this!
You can probably ship these pre built studios worldwide now
ill order one right now
NOW THAT'S A NICE BUSINESS IDEA NOW ISNT IT??? Id buy one if i had somewhere to put it
you know i was having the same thought as to how much it would be to purchase one without the partitioning wall. lol
Great idea
Mauricio Duarte H Da Kid just dropped some fire 🔥 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Galaxy
Outstanding! Well done, everybody!
GLLLLEEEEEEEEEEENNNNNNNNN!!!!!!!!!!!! Hi.
I was looking for you here!
Fuck you Glen, you think this is actually a good project worth the money of a shipping container? There's no room in there, he would've been better off making the entire space one big mix room. Plus there's no ventilation in the recording room so even if you manage to fit more than one person in there it'll be a dutch-concentration-camp-oven in no time!
Fuck you Glenn
Hi glen fuck you
That XLR keychain holder was actually sick haha
Tristan Deniet agreed! I’d buy one 😃
@@nl_2652 I sell them! Get in touch in insta @rawbrass
man i was blown away!!!!
You know the guys with egg cartons and chinese studio foam lining the walls of their bedroom at moms house are the ones with all the criticism. At least congratulate him first for for completing his project. So many trolls and haters.
jp tamayo hahaha good call. Yeah, egg cartons. Ya know for those 19-20k nasty frequencies
@@jasongravely7217 I mean, you can build acoustic panels for a reasonable price. This video is cool, but for most people, it makes more sense to use their current space and just build some acoustic panels, spending the rest of their budget on gear.
Before leaving a commenting on the Control room acoustic treatment please read this!:
The Control room treatment shown in this video was a temporary solution using old pieces of low quality foam from another project. This was just put up as I didn't have the budget to kit this room out and its is better than nothing. I have now treated the control room properly, which you can see on Instagram @rawbrass
read this RIGHT in time! whew. good thing i didn't make myself dumb online!
After seeing all the thought, planning, and work that you went to to build the rest of the studio, the thought never crossed my mind that you were going to leave the control room treated (mistreated?) thusly.
And even if you did, all would still have to be forgiven due to the niftiness of the XLR keychain. A+++!
This is fabulous, congratulations. I used to own 3 recording studios and my next ones will be in converted shipping containers, I made that decision years ago. Glad I saw this, keep on recording!
That back wall diffusor looks absolutely fantastic. Good work!
what I learnt from this video
I need friends
and also the music choices of this dude are nothing short of epic!!!!!!!!!
I screamed out lout when Isaac that after all the effort you put in, you treated the control room with foam :D
Read the Pinned post. I couldn't complete the control room sound treatment straight away for budget reasons. Check out my insert @rawbrass to see the completed control room.
The saddest thing about videos like this is that they only happen once. Amazing build, absolutely loved it!
great thing is, you can watch over and over and over and...
In this day and age, I would use a Geiger counter when selecting a donor container.
I love the way you gays dout the vocal room, especially the wood wall, bout I don't like the control room font. In black, is take oh way the profesional finish, finish with fabric... thanks for the video...
Favourite bit was the X.L.R key ring attachment. Nice work
That is encouraging to anyone wanting a studio of their own. Great video!
I used to build studios professionally and what I learned is to make walls non parallel. In a tight space like this you could off- set one end of both walls to be wider at the main door and skinnier in the back. It only takes an inch or so for each so 2” total difference in the width. Absorbers first mid- low on corners goes a long way. Good job
Just curious but what's the reason for doing this, soundwave direction?
Create Love Happy it’s a shipping container 😂
Tegan69 I’m not a pro but I believe less standing waves.
Bass builds up in 90 degree angles
@@jasongravely7217 OK, thanks for your input!
That is actually brilliant
Starting around 6:44 if you keep watching the pile of wood behind him you can actually see how the wood is changing and that's amazing to witness in a timelapse ^^
I used a refrigerated container for my studio, saved me a lot of work insulating, and it came with a floating floor. It's made of fibreglass over ply with 2.5" thick foam inside. Awesome build though man, it's really interesting seeing how others went about it
ooooh good idea. I was offered one for £70 but had nowhere to put it. Been thinking about how I could use one since.
FINALLY, I had this idea for years now and I finally found a video of how to make one.....
Thank you soooooo much Rawcus Studios :)
Everything about this looked beautiful except the way you put the acoustic foam in the control room.
And the not properly streched fabric on the absorbers, and ....
For a DIY build it's awesome though.
And the positioning of the monitors in the control room. Yikes.
Why would you have a window
@@thedevilsadvocate5210 Needs more windows! And a built in cowbell!!
@@23logaritam how so?
you've been working on your project and finished it. even if you'll find some design flaws, you can be proud for leading and idea from scratch to finish. congratulations
Thanks for the idea. I gonna build one for myself
Looks cool in there.
That Oak desk is stunning! What a fantastic build. Thanks for sharing!
Glad you like it!
Hearing a guy from England say “double-glaze windows” makes me happy.
Awesome job guys
That’s iNcReDiBlE!! Wow!
Also, consider a second container as an echo chamber lmao.
Did this with an empty room in our house. Was absolutly mindblowing!
the best drum sound I've ever had came from a tiled wash room in a former mental asylum. Borrowed mics and a (rebuilt) drum kit from a skip. Natural acoustics in weird spaces is where it's at!
everything about this is totally awesome
The end was hilarious 😂. Great job on the build.
It's also pretty obvious you're good builders who know exactly what you're doing - excellent skills.
Great studio!
Hey, Thanks for your comment. Follow me on Instagram @rawbrass and send me a DM for the full cost of the build.
This is exactly what I want to do. Wow, how creative minds can think alike all over the world. Thank you for this video
Painting red can be difficult, next time tint your primer to 50% of the color you choose and that will help achieve better coverage.
Dark purple or grey primer under the red works the best.
This is incredible. I plan on building a similar setup in my basement and will be referring to this video when I'm ready to do it.
Dude, this is awesome. So inspirational.
The craziest studio build ever. Welldone. Congrats. Lov it
This is amazing. Would you mind disclosing a ball park budget for a project like this?
I’m with Jonny Castle concerning questions of price. Also did you have plans drawn for the build? I’d love to duplicate what you’ve done! Can’t hurt to ask. 😂
Absolutely, budget was 10-12k for the project, but the general soundproofing effect and layout could be achieved in under 10k. I just got carried away with all the final touches like the solid oak desk and special custom acoustic glass panels for the partition wall, which pushed the cost over the 10k mark. I also hadn’t factored all the smaller bits into the original budget like screws, poly filler, acoustic sealant, ventilation pipes, paint etc which slowly add up to a fair bit!
It took me 8 months to plan and design so I have a notebook full of drawings from working out the layers of soundproofing etc. When it came to the build some of these changed as we hit unforeseen obstacles but it was only possible to get the build done in 3 months with all that prior planning 🙂
I’ll be doing a ‘final design plan’ at some point before i forget (never know, I might want a second one someday haha)
@@RawcusStudios 12k in what currency please.
@@RawcusStudios : Is that US $$$ or British pounds??
@@RawcusStudios 10-12k was the budget, but what did you actually spend?
Beautiful. I admire your passion and dedication to this. I hope one day I get to lay some tracks there when visiting the UK.
Cheers from the U.S.
That's given me huge inspiration for a home cinema I want to do 👌
Super interesting to see someone else make one of these. I built my first one in 2018, still going strong. Some differences to yours though. I did floating floor and the resilient channel to hang the walls on, did double layer sound bloc plaster and at the front doors I did sliding glass with cedar cladding. Instead of 2 rooms in the studio I went for a porch/foyer and main room as I'm a media composer and don't really do the band-y stuff when you'd benefit form a "live" room. The porch has tea making facility, the fuse boxes and split system AC controls etc. All my stud walls and floor had rubber mounts to eliminate even more vibrations. Currently get total noise cancelation of 100DB inside to outside. Obvs I can't hear any of there outside while in the studio and it can even hail on the roof with no noise penetration. I did all my wiring under the floor studs to make sure there was zero holes in the walls. My lighting and sound panels are all mounted to an internal skeleton structure that hugs the outside of the internal walls. all of the skeleton is hidden behind light recess panels and sound panels - result = no holes in the walls. The only holes are behind the AC fan and those that come up for the plug outlets in the floor. The main room has a great studio door that I reclaimed from the old BBC studios that weighed 100kg! I built it inside a high cube container and have a 6 inch ventilated space between the roof and the ceiling insulation that is also protected by plastic. This allows any condensation to dry out quickly as that cavity has outside vents. The big steel external doors still close for when I need to lift it to a new location (although my biggest fear remains someone closing them and locking me inside! To the point I keep a metal disc cutter in a cupboard inside. No Joke! I really should remove the doors from the outside when it's stationary, but I do enjoy being able to close it shut when I am away from the property for holiday etc. Something I never did and have always meant to do is build steel frame cedar decking and step to sit flush that I can disassemble and take with me. Something that always strikes me is if I've been away for a few weeks, it still smells like the day I built it when I return, a freshly constructed kind of smell, that smell then goes away until I'm not it there for ages again. One day I if I ever have the space, I'd like to make a 40ft one and mound stone and earth around the sides and roof so it's like a hobbit studio within a man made hill, and turf the whole thing with lovely plants etc. and Furthermore I'd like to join 2 x 40ft with 2 x 20ft in a square formation with a central garden.... I never get to talk about the construction to anyone so sorry for me doing a massive long comment!
DAMN THIS IS AMAZING, YOU JUST BLESSED ME BRO
This is super cool! I have always wondered about a shipping container studio.
Great build, and movable. I like it. My mobile airstream studio has about the same room, but your ideas of calming reflections is useful. Although it has some interesting curves [mic placement is interesting] it too is made of metal. Here in Canada condensation is an issue in the winter.
beautiful studio , nice construction
About how much did this whole thing cost?
my guess it would be like at least a lot of money
Definitely at least $100.
@@letsthinkforamoment8904 Definitely a little more lmao
I guess around $5.000,00, I’m building my own shipping container studio at this moment and I’m getting close to €5.000,00 when it’s all done.
@@basvanderperk3171 how much of that is the cost of the container itself ?
THIS IS FIRE ..I was planning the same exact thing .haven't gotten to it yet ,but i purchased all the equipment and supplies already . i guess now i can start on it .thanks
Big ups man. Looks like it turned out great! Hope all is good 🤟
Nice work! Look at all that rockwool! I'm quite inspired by that feature wall.. I'm currently working on a live room and I like that idea very much.
What a brilliant video! So much attention to detail. Thank you for taking the time to make the video.
Top idea and great Timelapse footage!
its wonderful great work i saw the full video great techniques u have been used nice well done!
the best mancave I saw online.
This is an epic studio build my guy! Thank you for sharing the complete process with us.
Nice job! thanks for documenting, we´re thinking about making a container radio station in Mexico City!!!
Inspiring video. This video fills my head with ideas and possibilities. It shows great ingenuity and imagination.
Thanks for taking the time and trouble to film your work and produce this video. Well planned and executed. Very cool. Wish you all the best.
Great job. If I were you and I had to record drums, I would just use the control room and put the drums in the shop where you cut the wood. Greetings from Argentina.
Absolutely love it, Ive just recorded Vocals for a new AAA game in central London in a container studio ! so was looking how to build one and saw yours, its better than the one I used ! well done
Great work! ive been planning to build a studio at the side of my house from block and timber but this has actually made me think about a shipping container. its exactly the right size!! awesome stuff.
It's absolutely brilliant. All aspects covered. Great craftsmanship
Next time, video in landscape.
Nice one! :).
Very cosy place ... looks lovely and warm and inviting.
13:38 that so freeking good....¡¡¡¡¡
Exceptional work.
Very cool and inspiring this is what life and being a man is all about, building stuff
Amazing space, thanks for sharing its journey! Really inspiring
This is amazing! I love seeing container repurposed for things like this. I’d live to hear some recordings from here
Thanks man! Lots of unreleased stuff in the pipeline due to COVID. check out HiFi LoFi on Facebook, they have a single + video release next Friday (19th Sept). Recorded, mixed, filmed and edited at the studio.
Amazing
beautiful project
Great job! Very good documentation of the entire construction process which is enormously useful.
BRILLIANT!!!!! It turned out really well!!!!!
what is the song at the beginning of the video? I absolutely love it!
Excellent job guys. Love it.
the perfect studio. Great job
Fantastic!! Amazing Project and so resourceful! I am inspired!!
I have to say i wouldn't have chosen red as the wall color but rather like a really dark beige. But it still looks sick as hell keep building them please
For those dimensions, it would've been better to keep it as a mixing room only, with the desk and monitors placed at one end.
that's exactly what I was thinking!! one long room with the speakers behind that cool wooden wall.... and add about 10x the amount of acoustic treatment (ROCKWOOL panels, not those lame foam thingies that only dampen the highs) to the walls & ceiling & it'd be legit worldclass sound quality in there....
I disagree because you'd get less out of the given space
@@wolfieeeee256 you get less acoustically out of the space dividing it up like this. the larger the room dimensions the better the fidelity of the speakers. doing an A-room & adjoining control room in a large hall with a high ceiling is one thing. doing it in a shipping container is less that ideal... there will be little to no isolation between the two 'rooms' in this scenario anyways. so one long room would've been the best way to go in this case i think, from an acoustic point of view
I'd do the opposite.
A big room for yourself, a small room for singers, amps and reamping.
But, then again, it all depends on your workflow
@@ChristianIce I hear you. But recording an amp or singer in a small vocal booth usually gives a really boxey recorded sound... unless you have TONS of acoustic treatment... which is impossible in this case.... better to leave it as one open room and record amps and singers with the engineer in the same room on headphones.... would yield better fidelity for sure.... not as 'studio-looking' but more professional results for sure
Very nice! My first studio consists of 5 shipping containers (a bit smaller than yours though), I've been working there for 5 years now. Very convenient
This is incredible
Impressive, I built one myself in a trailer and it was a ton of work! Congrats
What a big ass vocal booth
This was a purely amazing video, and I think that is gonna help me a lot. Only if the key chain plug could control the power to the lights, that would truly be amazing!😂😂 Thank you so much, for sharing this!
would be interested of the frequency response of your control room. I built a 3 leaf wooden structure designed to take the energy out of the sound waves but letting them pass threough the outer walls at very low volume.
Dude... this is awesome!
Crazy and beautiful work!
in times of corona virus, those masks are the most expensive thing in the project...
Yea which is ridiculous cause people doing projects like this actually need the masks, all the paranoid uneducated fearful sheep don’t need them
*most valuable
Queen Purple, while there is a lot of panic buying, many doctors work in hospitals that do not supply N95 masks. This creates a need for the doctors to use them as well, as many of them are in day to day contact with those must vulnerable to the disease.
They needed masks to put in rockwall, then used leftover rockwall as a sound filter on the air intake...
Wes Darling woah I missed that part. Seriously? Wtf they just breathing straight poison
Fantastically done. The Red wall is the same as my little home though haha.
Wow. This is so dope. Great job guys.
Godamn dude nice work.
I must try something like this at home! XD!!! Great video!
Im excited watching this and honestly impressed. can you share a link for all materials used for purchase? would like to have this for myself as well. thanks man, keep up the great work
And here I am in my rectangular 9 square meter studio with the biggest struggle for acoustics, drooling over the idea of buying a shipping container.
Outstanding! Just one, minor, critique, if I may, Rockwool's ability to absorb vibration, as a dense mass, is the same whether they are contained (like, in 3mm mdf or 1mm sheet trans PVC with dust tape around the edges), or whether they are left bare (like just wrapped in fabric). may I suggest for anyone following this lovely, genius, project to contain your rockwool. The effects of Rockwool for absorbing low end through localized mass is 100% the same. The unhealthy effects and signs of exposed rockwool are not apparent at first, but put some bass into the room, and get those particles (in the rockwool) moving, or activating, and you'll will not be .... well....whatever...good build.
Fantastic! Please post session videos and mixes!!
Impressive work ! Loving it !
well done - great work enjoy your studio
I’d like to see a side by side container studio. Recording/mixing one side and sound stage in other. Definitely want to air lock it with a dehumidifier in the corners. I wish I had the space for this!
dope! I gotta finish my home studio build!
mans killled it frrrr
Absolutely amazing 👏😍
Very nice work dude. All the very best for your studio.
What's the song name towards the end of the video?
Fantastic !!!