Recording Studios in Durbanville, Cape Town
Find accurate info on the best recording studios in Durbanville, Cape Town. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 1 out of 1
Showing results: 1 - 1 out of 1
Results from the 'Recording Studios' category in Durbanville, Cape Town
Closed now
72 BETHANIE RD, DURBANVILLE, Cape Town, 7550
021 975 0122
Packaging design company based in Cape Town, South Africa. They specialise in designing packaging graphics for the Liquor, Food and Pharmaceutical industries. Nearby results from the Recording Studios category
Closed now
Unit 1-3, 6-8 High St, Cape Town, 7530
Studios A to B are equipped with noiseless air-conditioning and UV-lighting. The 100%-soundproof studios are critical-acoustically designed according to international standards and are situated on the lower ground level. For the last couple of years, Traxtudio has established itself as one of the top music production house and backing track suppliers in South Africa. We have the honour of working with established musicians, leading production and event, and other, companies in the industry, as well as record companies all over South Africa and abroad. With high end hard- and software, top quality instruments and instrumentalists, we provide high quality products at a reasonable rate. Our premises are centrally located, security-controlled and offers free secure parking for clients. 
Closed now
21 Bloem Street, Cape Town City Centre, Cape Town, 8001
021 424 6000
Murray Anderson started Milestone Studios with Patrick Lee Thorp and Zayn Adam in 1987 to record demo songs for songwriters who were contracted to Mountain Records at the time, including musicians like Robin Auld, Lesley Rae Dowling, Robbie Jansen and many others. The studio was one of the first tenants in the Old Castle Brewery building in Woodstock, and consisted of a four-track Tascam cassette recorder, a Shure SM58 microphone, a Yamaha DX5 keyboard and RX5 drum machine, and an SPX90 signal processor. After a few years, Murray Anderson bought out his partners and moved to the UCA Building in Bloem Street, central Cape Town. This was the studio’s home until 2004. The studio expanded from a single room featuring a Soundcraft 2400 mixing console and a 24-track Otari MTR90 2-inch tape recorder to three fully-equipped ProTools rooms, one of which had a live recording room capable of recording bands and choirs. At the end of 2004, a developer bought and demolished the building housing the studio premises. Ex-South African architect Ivan Kadey, now based in Los Angeles, designed a state-of-the-art studio, which was constructed over a period of three years. The studios are all built on the room-within-a-room principle: by a combination of floating concrete floor slabs, walls isolated from the structure by rubber sway braces, and acoustic ceilings suspended from spring hangers, the rooms are decoupled from the structure of the building. This creates superior sound isolation. The control room in Studio 1 was constructed around the FrontWall design and shipped from Los Angeles together with the custom Waterland speaker system and other electronic components, and assembled on site. 48 microphone lines from the main music recording room and another 48 from the four isolation booths are fed into the Raindirk Symphony LN2 console, which was completely recapped on installation. The end result is a studio complex that can hold its own with anything else on the continent. 
Closed now
24 Almond Street, Cape Town, 7725
021 683 0620
recording studio, music recording 