The short version
- Bands and podcasters choose a studio by the room, the engineer and the open time. Show all 3.
- A session post should say what got made, who it was for and what it cost in time, not in secrets.
- Get an artist's OK before you share unreleased audio, a name or a photo.
- 3 posts a week works: one session, one room or gear post, one booking note.
A band that's ready to record doesn't ask for a brochure. They look at your Page, see a room that looks real and an engineer they'd like to spend 10 hours with, then message you.
These recording studio social media post ideas help the Page do that job. Swap in your room, your gear and your hours. If you also record spoken audio, our podcast post ideas have more for that crowd.
What a studio post needs to show
- The room, with people in it, so it feels like a place to be.
- The engineer's name and a sentence about how they work.
- What a session costs in hours and what's included.
- A recent project, shared with the artist's OK.
- A clear way to ask for a tour or a quote.
Never post a track before the artist says it's ready. For the basics of keeping a Page active, read what to post when you have nothing to say.
The room, the board and the mics
Walk-through of the live room
Here's our live room: [size], [number] isolation booths and a drum corner that sounds great. Want to hear it for yourself? Message us for a tour.
Photo: A wide shot of the live room with a kit set up.
The mic of the week
The [mic name] is on every vocal in our studio this month. We pull a few others out for each singer and choose the one that fits.
Photo: A mic on a stand with a pop filter.
Treatment matters
The panels on our walls cost less than a good guitar, and they're why your recordings sound clean. Ask us how we set up a room.
Photo: Acoustic panels with the engineer beside them.
Tuned and ready
Every drum kit in the studio is tuned the night before a session. Some bands show up and don't know it, which is the point.
Photo: A snare being tuned with a key.
Session and artist wrap posts
Show the work, not the hype. Musicians read how you talk about other bands.
Tracking day done
Drums and bass done for [band name] today. 8 hours, 6 songs and no one ran out of coffee. Guitars tomorrow.
Photo: The empty live room at the end of the day.
EP wrap
We finished mixing [band name]'s EP this week. It comes out on [date]. Thank you for letting us be part of it, [first names].
Photo: The band in the control room with their OK.
First-time artist
Not every session is a seasoned band. This week we recorded a first-timer's song, start to finish, in 4 hours. If you've never done it, we'll walk you through it.
Photo: Headphones on a stool beside a mic.
Voiceover and spoken word
We record voiceovers for local businesses too: radio spots, phone greetings, audiobooks. Send us your script and we'll quote you.
Photo: A script on a music stand in the booth.
Mastering notes
The last 5 percent of a song is the mastering. We bring everything to a level that sounds good in a car, on earbuds and in a kitchen.
Photo: A pair of monitors on a desk.
Booking and mixing tip posts
A short tip shows you know the craft. A booking post shows you have time. Do both. If a band also needs a music video, point them to a videographer you like.
Open weeknights
We have weeknight blocks open in [month]: [days]. A 4-hour block is a good start for a song or two. Message us to hold one.
Photo: A calendar with open evenings circled.
Before you book
Before your session: restring the guitar, bring spare drumheads and write down your lyrics. It saves an hour in the studio, and your hour costs money.
Photo: A guitar case with a notebook on top.
Demo or full production
Not sure if you need a demo or a full production? Send us a rough version on your phone. We'll tell you what fits and what to skip.
Photo: A phone on a music stand.
Student and school rates
We offer a [name] rate for students and school groups on [days]. Message us and we'll set up a time.
Photo: A small group in the live room, shot from behind.
Local scene and trust posts
Local band shout-out
Go see [band name] at [venue] on [date]. They tracked their last single here, and the live show is better than the record.
Photo: A gig poster, shared with the band's OK.
The engineer's bio
[Name] has been running sessions for [number] years. If you're nervous about your first time in a studio, ask for [name]. They're patient.
Photo: The engineer at the console, mid-smile.
What happens to your files
After your session we keep your files safe for [number] months and hand you a copy on the last day. Nothing leaves without your say.
Photo: A drive in an envelope with the band's name hidden.
Open house
Open house on [date], [time] to [time]. Come hear the room, meet [name] and bring your questions. Coffee's on us.
Photo: The studio door with a hand-lettered sign.
A simple week of studio posts
3 posts a week
- MonRoom or gearA mic, a corner, a piece of treatment.
- WedSession wrapA finished day, with the artist's OK.
- FriOpen timeBlocks you still have this month.
Keeping to a rhythm helps. Our weekly Facebook posting schedule shows how to set one up.
What makes a studio Page look closed
Do
- Show people in the room, not only gear.
- Share only what the artist has cleared.
- List open time and hours worked.
- Reply to quote requests the same day.
Don't
- Leak a mix before it's released.
- Post a gear list with no people.
- Run down other studios in the comments.
- Leave the Page quiet between big projects.