Where
Sound
Lives.

32-channel inline analog console with modified input and master sections and full VCA automation for true "out of the box" mixing. The Yamaha M916 handles drum and vocal tracking and serves as a summing mixer, adding more analog iron to the signal path.

2× Mackie HDR 24/96, both SSD-upgraded. 48 tracks of hardware recording. No computer required — just press record.

The M916 is from Yamaha's Professional Series — built in the early 1980s when Yamaha was at the peak of their analog engineering. The key is the transformer isolation on every input and output: the same topology used in the most celebrated British desks, but with a distinctly Japanese character. The 24-volt audio rails give it enormous headroom, and the preamps are consistently the feature engineers note most — smooth, musical, and harmonically complex in a way that sits differently in a mix than anything from the SSL or Neve family.

16 input channels, a 6×4 matrix section, and those five mechanical VU meters that tell you exactly what's happening in real time. At CedarPoint it handles drum and vocal tracking and pulls summing duties — adding its character to the signal where it's heard most. Two consoles, two voices, one room.

Non-parallel walls and ceiling slot resonators control flutter echo and comb filtering. The room breathes — no dead zones.

Proper mix position, ample room for gear and plenty of space for client comfort.

Each room is built around acoustic honesty. The goal is to produce the best recordings in an environment that is condusive to comfort and creativity.