Recording studios don't make you famous. Recording studios record music. You will want to contact record labels to "get famous."
You can attempt being a singer by going into a recording studio and buying studio time
You could go to a recording studio and let them listen to u sing and if they like it then they will give you a contract and you could become famous :)
depends if you are good or not
no, they are already in the studio recording for the new album
somebody write an answer already
Going to bed late and spending to much time in the recording studio.
Guitar Hero for the PS3 comes with 80 different songs. It is possible to add your own songs onto your PS3 by going to music studio and then to recording studio.
There are many film studio jobs. Being a director or a filmographer are just two of the most famous jobs available, and in demand. You will not be disappointed with going into the studio filming business.
They are actually in the recording studio. They are coming out with a new album this summer I think. Then they are going on the road again to do another tour.
Zach Stone Is Gonna Be Famous - 2013 Zach Stone Is Gonna Be a Recording Artist 1-2 was released on: USA: 9 May 2013 Netherlands: 19 October 2013 Finland: 27 October 2013
They are currently in the studio, recording songs for "MCR5" (That's not the title of it, it's just what they are calling it at this point). They have currently recorded about 6 songs for the album.
Usually you will start out at a studio as an intern. Going to a recording school is a good place to start and will help you get an internship, but often times you end up in a lot of debt trying to get into an industry where there isn't a lot of money. I always tell people to buy a small set-up and start recording themselves or their friends and learn how the process of recording works. Learning how to use EQ's, compression, reverb, and so on will give you a good foundation to build upon at a professional studio. From there, contact studios and try to get on as an intern. Life as an intern isn't the greatest. Often times is dirty work, and no pay. But if you can stick it out you can move up the ranks. As a side note. I spent a lot of money going to school learning all of that stuff. When I was an intern a guy started whose only experience was recording his band on his own. We both did the same things. I had a little deeper knowledge and a bit more experience, but it didn't really matter. The difference between us was that I had (and still have) a pile of debt that I have to dig my way out of.