In late May and early June, The Killers spent six days in Studio C with renowned producers Shawn Everett (Kacey Musgraves, Hozier, Brittany Howard) and Johnathan Rado (Father John Misty, Whitney, The Lemon Twigs). The Waits, Corn, and control rooms were turned into an oasis for creation.

We've all had some time this year to write... and we definitely have some current event topics to write about... sooo here we go!!

Five 10 hour days withe an engineer + lodging in our guest house... all for $4,500!! This deal won't last forever, it's our giveback to artists that want to make the most of their touring downtime.

We have been staying up to date on COVID-19 procedures and have a strict cleaning policy. Our guest house is professionally cleaned and aired out for at least 24 hours between guests. While recording, we are able to have band members stay 6 feet apart, our engineers wear masks, and he have sanitizers and hand washing stations readily available.

Need a vacation?? Bring the band and come make an album!!

707.795.7011

​"Drummer," "author," " activist," "artist,"" lawyer," "father," and "recent podcast guest," any of these terms can be used to describe Mr. Greg Anton, a longtime friend of the studio and music industry veteran.

In Rural Stark County Illinois, centered around the town of Wyoming, I hooked up with this tribe of old friends and older acquaintances. We all had one thing in common and that common bond was music. We ended up just about every night at someone's farm house, playing music and listening to many artists. In the early 70s the choices were vast and incredibly eclectic. The one record that was played back to back every night was John Prine's first album on Atlantic.

Laney Lou and the Bird Dogs recorded their first studio album this month at Prairie Sun.

Front of House (FOH) Magazine recently did a wonderful write up on Prairie Sun Live, and their work at the Cali Roots Reggae Festival in Monterey, CA.

Here are some excerpts from the article:

Echoing across the California Roots festival, Bob Marley’s words heralded the beginning of summer and welcomed more than 13,000 fans to one of the nation’s largest reggae festivals.