The GALAXY STUDIOS GROUP is a cluster of companies dedicated to the fine arts of film, music and sound technology. We are situated in Belgium and for more than thirty-five years our studio complex has been a world class beacon of advanced technology for sound recording and film post-production.
Seven years ago we expanded the services to include a wide range of film and TV post-production services in sound, picture and music. Our studios originated the ultimate immersive sound format Auro-3D. It is the home base for Auro Technologies its driving force software development company.
Our expansive and comfortable Galaxy Studios is truly an exciting work and meeting centre for creative film & music professionals. We are unashamedly passionate technology addicts, proud to be creatively driven by the 7th Art.

A state-of-the-art, full-service recording complex housed in a vintage Masonic Temple in West LA. Famous for landmark sessions by music’s legends.

In every decade since its founding, The Village has produced many of the most memorable songs and soundtracks of that era. Built as a majestic Masonic Temple in 1922 and then later the American headquarters of the Maharishi, this historic landmark has been a premier recording studio since the 1960’s.

Founded by sound engineer John McBride, and his wife country artist Martina McBride, in 2002, Blackbird has become Nashville's preeminent sound studio. The Blackbird complex now includes nine studios and houses, The Blackbird Academy, a post-secondary audio engineering school.

Abbey Road Studios is the most famous recording studio in the world and a global music icon. Originally a nine-bedroom house built in 1829, it was purchased by the Gramophone Company in 1928 who went on to build the world’s first purpose-built recording studio. The St John’s Wood address was chosen for its large garden and ideal location – close enough to the performance spaces of the time, but away from the noise and vibrations of the traffic and trains.

The grand opening ceremony on 12 November 1931 included a performance of Land of Hope & Glory in Studio One conducted by Sir Edward Elgar. The Gramophone Company merged with Columbia Graphophone Company to form Electric and Musical Industries (EMI) in 1931, and the studios later became known as EMI Recording Studios. Since EMI engineer Alan Blumlein patented stereo at Abbey Road in 1931, the studios have been famed for innovation in recording technology, largely developed by the Record Engineering Development Department (REDD) who were responding to the needs of the artists and producers using the rooms. Their innovations include the REDD and TG desks, as well as studio techniques such as Artificial Double Tracking (ADT), created by studio technician Ken Townsend, who went on to become the studios’ MD, as well as Vice President of EMI Studios Group.

While initially a venue for classical recordings, the studios’ repertoire soon embraced jazz and big bands, too, as well as the first British rock & roll records of the 1950s, including Sir Cliff Richard’s first single Move It. Abbey Road is of course synonymous with the legendary work of The Beatles, who worked with EMI producer Sir George Martin and recorded 190 of their 210 songs at the studios. But Abbey Road’s unparalleled history spans the wild experiments of Pink Floyd to iconic recordings from Shirley Bassey, Aretha Franklin, The Hollies and many more.

Some studios carry an indescribable magic, an enchanting aura, as if the spirits of sessions past carry on to bless those to come in the future. Bill Putnam opened such a place in 1957, quickly becoming one of the most legendary recording facilities in the world. With his uncompromising standards, technical brilliance and unparalleled knowledge of acoustics, he built studios that sound like no other.
Located on Sunset Boulevard, these magnificent studios have attracted the biggest names in recording history. And the consoles at United Recording have captured melodies that have sold over a billion records worldwide. From Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Ray Charles and Eric Clapton to contemporary artists like Green Day, Radiohead, The Red Hot Chili Peppers and Alabama Shakes, United Recording has played host to generation after generation of music legend.
Whether recording original material, engaging in sound design, scoring, mastering, or archiving, United’s technically gifted staff understands how to get the most out of their vast array of timeless analog gear and state-of-the-art digital equipment. The facility’s unique design and clever ingenuity allows for a creative process that is not only worry free, time sensitive, and productive, but also eminently enjoyable and memorable.

Since its completion in 1956, Capitol Studios has been a staple of the recording industry. Iconic artists like Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole and The Beach Boys first gave life to its rooms and to this day, major icons of popular music continue in their wake.

Today, Capitol Studios stands on the shoulders of half a century of vision, creativity and imagination. Craft will always be king, perfection will always be the standard the experience will always be uniquely Capitol Studios.

Capitol Studios was recently fully refurbished to ensure that we remained a cutting edge, state-of-the-art facility where artisan craft can continue to thrive as it has for the past 60 years.