Dolby Atmos is an immersive sound experience that adds more space, clarity and depth to your music. Instead of just hearing your music - with Dolby, it feels like you're inside the song.

Despite the advent of streaming music services, which have utterly changed the landscape when it comes to accessing music, there haven’t been many changes to how songs are produced. Whether you listen to music through terrestrial FM, digital satellite, MP3, CD, DVD-Audio, or even lossless high-resolution files like FLAC or DSD, the original recording was probably created in stereo, that familiar two-channel mix of sound that has been with us for decades.

That’s about to change:  Dolby Atmos Music is slowly making its way into the mainstream music business, and it makes good ol’ stereo sound like mono AM radio. You may already be aware of Dolby Atmos for movies and TV shows, but Dolby Atmos Music is its own beast. An entirely new way of recording and listening to music, Atmos Music is becoming a big part of recorded music’s next big leap forward. 

As of it's inception, Immersive Mixing Studio A is the only true Dolby certified Atmos studio in Tennessee and only the second one in the United States. The precision angles of the control room are a marvel and it has just the right amount of pure silence for optimal mixing. It's monitor configuration boasts 7.2.4 surround. That is 7 speakers on ear level, two subwoofers and four over-head speakers, to create a seamless dome of perfect sound, with much more positionability than standard stereo.