Get Your Studio’s Latest Projects Written Up in “Session Buzz”!

We know you’re working on some pretty cool stuff in your studio. We want to hear about it—and help tell the rest of the audio and music production world!

Today, we’re pleased to reintroduce our long-popular “Session Buzz” series, where we peak inside great studios to give the rest of the audio community a glimpse at what major productions are going on right now, and where.

We’re breaking down each of these recurring columns by region, to help each major audio and music community get good look at what’s going on around their town. We now have dedicated writers in all three of the major US recording markets—NYC, Nashville and L.A.—just waiting to hear about your most recent major projects.

So, if you’re working in one of these markets and have recently started or completed a high-profile project, tell us about it briefly—and even send some images if you like!—by emailing one of the following:

nycbuzz@sonciscoop.com
nashvillebuzz@sonicscoop.com or
labuzz@sonicscoop.com.

(We’re pretty sure you can figure out which one to use!)

Of course, so many great recordings are also made outside of these major markets as well, and we’ll continue to feature studios, projects and engineers from across the U.S. and around the world!

If you’re outside of one of these major markets, we still want to hear your story: Just email us at submissions@sonicscoop.com to hip us to what’s happening in your world.

We’re very excited to be re-launching and expanding this series with new writers from all across the country. If you’ve recently completed a particularly compelling project, we may even feature it in detail in our “Behind The Release” series, or schedule you in for an Interview or Studio Tour.

Back in 2009, editors Janice Brown and David Weiss launched SonicScoop so that they could explore the ways in which real everyday professionals were working in a rapidly-changing audio and music industry.

At the time, many of the biggest audio and music production magazines were struggling with making the transition to a more digital world, and were cutting pages—and features—that many working professionals in the industry valued most.

One of the things that made SonicScoop unique back then was that it didn’t feature the same faces and same studios again and again like we became so used to seeing on the covers of the struggling glossy trade magazines. Instead Scoop aspired to help connect real working professionals to one another in an increasingly atomized world.

Today, media has gone in the opposite direction: Instead of too little variety and quantity of information, there’s arguably too much, and it’s often too shallow to be too useful. We all know there’s only so much depth and relevance you’ll get from Facebook, Twitter and forums alone.

With the return of “Session Buzz”, we hope to bring a little more of the sense of professional community and industry connection back to the studio world once again. We look forward to hearing from you about your most recent projects.

-Justin, Janice and David

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