Thursday, January 26, 2012

How to get into recording studios in Hollywood?

Okay so at the recording studios in Hollywood where the well known singers %26amp; songwriters go to record their songs (I'm talking about people like Taylor Swift and Lady Gaga) do they let other people in? I'm a 15 year old girl and really interested in the music industry and I know some people that work in one..would they be able to let me in just to look around or possibly be there while someone was recording???? Please only answer if you have knowledge on this subject and know what your talking about, not just your opinion. Thank you.How to get into recording studios in Hollywood?What IS IT with you wild eyed CELEBRITY WORSHIPERS.. don't you know that TAYLOR SWIFT CAN'T SING WITHOUT AN AUROTUNE?



I've been a session player in Recordings studios and I have owned a couple of recording studios and the LAST THING I want or need at a recording session is some tween or teen CELEBRITY WORSHIPER drooling on their shoes during a session.



People are paying BIG BUCKS for studio time.. the LAST thing they want is some tween or teen being in their way while they are working on a new song.. and IT'S NOT THE GLAMOUROUS THING YOU THINK IT IS... A recording session is a high pressure environment.. so you will have to go somewhere else to play.How to get into recording studios in Hollywood?This answer is worth 10 points.How to get into recording studios in Hollywood?Most people don't allow observers into their recording sessions unless they're close friends and they've been invited. Even then, they're not usually allowed to stay long, since having extraneous people around is distracting. Usually you'll only find the musicians and the engineer in the recording studio, since it's essential that everyone stay focused because the studio time can cost hundreds of dollars an hour, all of which is paid by the artist (even if the record company is picking up the tab, the money is deducted from what the artist is paid).



If you've got friends who work at a studio, they may be able to show you around while the studio isn't in use. But if they invited you to a recording session, they'd probably be risking their jobs. Believe it or not, it's actually uncomfortable to "witness" a recording session because you're acutely aware that you have no business being there. It feels voyeuristic and fannish, which ruins the experience.

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