Netflix's Lost in Space Season 3 is the #1 Show worldwide

Netflix's season 3 of Lost in Space is the #1 Netflix series worldwide at its release.  Incredible score by Chris Lennertz and great performances by the musicians of Nashville Music Scoring.  We are honored to have recorded the scores for both Season 2 and 3 of this iconic series.

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New Covid Precautions

We are back up and recording in Nashville since May.  We have been able to do so safely by taking the following precautions:

- Studios are disinfected before, during and after sessions with hospital grade disinfectants

- All persons entering the building a required to fill out a health self evaluation and have their temperatures checked

- All String players wear masks in the building and while recording and additional "social distancing" spacing is observed

- Brass and Wind players cannot wear masks while recording but do so while elsewhere in the building.  Extreme spacing is provided for them and they do not record in the room with the string players.   Partitions and baffles are provided where needed.

We have done dozens of sessions in the past few months with no issues whatsoever.  The musicians are willing and able to record your next project.

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Nashville Music Scoring featured in MIX magazine article

Great article in this month's MIX magazine about Nashville Music Scoring, Ocean Way Studios and all the videogame scoring we now do in Nashville. We get great reviews from some of the top composers and engineers in the field. Nice to get some national (and international) recognition for what is going on in the Nashville orchestral recording scene!

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EA moves videogame production to Nashville

Electronic Arts, one of the largest video gaming companies in the world, has moved the bulk of its video game scoring work to Nashville in recent months.

“I chose Nashville because No. 1, the musicianship is as good as it gets. Nashville is not about just banjos and fiddles,” Schnur said. “Its cellists and violinists and brass are equal to what I find in L.A. and London. It’s a right-to-work state so a musician here can choose to work if he or she likes to. And what a fantastic idea. We haven’t had one musician say no to working on our projects.”

Schnur said he’d like to see more gaming companies bring their scoring work to Nashville. He has a long history with the local music industry, previously working in artist and repertoire at Arista and at other labels. He also has served on the Country Music Association board of directors.

Schnur, who lives in Oak Hill and commutes to Los Angeles, said scoring work could spill over into film as well because many of the composers work in both sectors. He said he hopes an increase in film and video game scoring will help the Nashville music industry, which has been in flux in recent years.

“I’m trying to speak out on behalf of Nashville anywhere I go,” Schnur said. “In London I was at a game composer conference and talked in depth about my feelings about the musicians of Nashville and scoring here.”

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