Two things you’ll find at Sunday Drive that receive much love: soft lighting and music posters.

Assuming you actually find time to not record, there’s a lounge here, too. Not a bad place to record, either.

Looking into the control room from the instrument room.

The best part of the studio is the amount of instruments that are always floating around; all manner of acoustic guitars, electric basses, amplifiers and cymbals are at your disposal, and much more.

Tape loops and vinyl records.

Turning the corner from instruments to lounge to isolation rooms.

The live room door decoration.

Have you seen the first lady of Sunday Drive?

Our live room lends itself well to tracking drums—full of big ambience, but easily quietened down with a few movements of some gobos.

Outboard at Sunday Drive is constantly changing and growing.

The Langevin AM1A Microphone Mixer. Sunday Drive’s was modified to have 6 preamps feeding 5 line outs. Solid-state, discrete, with Beyer TR45 BV37775 transformers on every channel.

Sunday Drive has a lot of vintage and boutique amps, including these two Fenders.

View from the driver’s seat here at Sunday Drive.

Sunday Drive’s Wurlitzer 200 Electronic Piano.