In Nashville, Tennessee, it is not uncommon to have a recording studio at home — even if it’s not quite at the level of Taylor Swift, who reportedly transformed a 2,000 sq ft guesthouse on her six-acre home there into a spectacular space to lay down tracks. For artists with shallower pockets, apartments with professional recording studios are a staple in the city: take CODA, Margaux Midtown, The Lucile and Rye Charlotte Ave.
But it’s a trend that’s now stretching beyond “Music City”. Taking note of a new generation of buyers’ broadcasting and enterprising chutzpah, developers are starting to align themselves with content creators, artists, poets and musicians by including fully-fitted recording and podcasting studios as part of the building facilities.