What happens when you’re trying to kick out the late night jams but you don’t want the neighbors to call the cops? You go to Pirate studios. And if you’re in LA like us (Torrance…close enough), you’re in luck, because Pirate has just launched its first two sites in West Adams and Silver Lake! With 24/7 access to studios for DJs, recording, rehearsing, podcasting or dancing, you never have to curb the urge to create again. New Yorkers: good news for you, too! Pirate also has three new studios located in New York – Bushwick and Gowanus (Brooklyn recording studios) and Ridgewood (Queens recording studios)
Using an innovative contactless and keyless online booking system, Pirate is open all day and all night and offers a range of room types that start from just $10 per hour. All Pirate sites in the US follow a basic design template that works with a particular property’s characteristics to make a space that feels true to its surrounding area, all while offering the gear you need to create. As an example, there are 13 LA recording studios in West Adams — outfitted with studio monitors, audio interface, condenser microphone, MIDI keyboard, and headphones — as well as two podcast studios, six small and two large DJ rooms and three rehearsal rooms. For most sessions, all you need to bring is a laptop and USB cable and then simply plug in and play.
In addition, all Pirate music studios follow strict Covid-19 government guidelines to ensure their customers can create in a safe and comfortable environment.
As a part of the LA sites opening MXL is stoked to offer you 20% off your first studio session! Head over to PIRATE.COM & enter the code: mxlpirate20 upon sign-up or checkout. Get loud!
Pirate’s new U.S. studios are located at:
LA West Adams – 4713 West Jefferson Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90016
LA Silver Lake – 2807 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90026
NYC Gowanus – 156, 6th St, Brooklyn, NY 11215, USA
NYC Ridgewood – 1519 Decatur St, Ridgewood, Queens, NY 11385, USA
NYC Bushwick – 110 Scott Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11237, USA
Written by: Dan Cohn