IMRSV Music

IMRSV Music Reimagined label and publisher, housed in a Dolby Atmos certified studio complex equipped for the future of music creation. Former EMI Studios.
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Immersive Studios (a.k.a. Old EMI Studio, Abbey Road Stockholm, Skärmarbrinkstudion) is one of Swedens’ last large format studios with it's 11 000sq ft studio complex. Originally built in 1939 as a movie theatre called Kaza, it was rebuilt in 1969 into a replica of the famous Abbey Road Studios in London. Our purpose built studios with state of the art equipment currently houses our team of songwr

iters and producers. We also facilitate recordings, digital and events, songwriting camps - read more on our website.

Few compressors are as closely associated with punch, energy and cohesion as the API 2500+. Whether used to bring a drum...
18/08/2026

Few compressors are as closely associated with punch, energy and cohesion as the API 2500+. Whether used to bring a drum bus forward, strengthen a mix or control dynamics without sacrificing impact, it can shape the movement of a recording while preserving its character.

The API 2500+ is a dual-channel stereo bus compressor that can be configured for stereo compression or used as two separate channels sharing the same compression settings. Its selectable attack, release, ratio and knee controls allow it to move between subtle dynamic control and much more assertive compression.

One of its most distinctive features is the choice between Old and New compression modes. Old mode uses a feedback design, with the sidechain responding after gain reduction, while New mode uses a feed-forward design in which the sidechain is fed directly from the input. These two approaches give the compressor noticeably different responses and make it highly adaptable across different sources.

The patented THRUST® circuit applies frequency-dependent filtering before the detector, reducing the influence of powerful low frequencies on the compression response. This helps kicks and bass retain their weight and impact rather than causing the entire signal to compress heavily with every low-frequency peak.

The 2500+ also adds a flexible Mix/Blend circuit for combining the compressed and uncompressed signals. Cross mode works as a continuous crossfader between the two, while Parallel mode keeps the uncompressed signal at full level and allows the compressed signal to be blended underneath it. This makes it possible to apply more noticeable compression while retaining the original transients, movement and dynamics of the source.

Together with its variable stereo linking, three knee settings and automatic or manual make-up gain, the API 2500+ offers detailed control over how a mix breathes, moves and hits.

What would you run through an API 2500+ first?

Andreas Aleman recently joined us at the IMRSV Studio for a recording session together with some fantastic musicians.Wit...
16/08/2026

Andreas Aleman recently joined us at the IMRSV Studio for a recording session together with some fantastic musicians.

With Andreas on piano and Rhodes, Pehr Hagerius on drums, and Ove Andersson on electric bass and double bass, the trio spent time in the studio recording a selection of music together.

The sessions brought together acoustic piano, Rhodes, electric bass, double bass and drums, with plenty of space for the musicians to interact and shape the arrangements in the room.

More from the recordings coming soon.

Few instruments have a sound as instantly recognisable as the Hammond B3. From warm, restrained textures to powerful, dr...
14/08/2026

Few instruments have a sound as instantly recognisable as the Hammond B3. From warm, restrained textures to powerful, driving chords, it can add everything from subtle depth to a completely commanding presence in a recording. Our B3 dates from the 1960s and remains a much-loved part of the studio.

Introduced in 1954, the Hammond B3 produces its sound through an electromechanical tonewheel system. Its drawbars allow the player to blend different harmonics in real time, making it an incredibly expressive instrument with a tonal range that stretches across jazz, gospel, soul, funk, rock and progressive music. The B3 also introduced features including Chorus-Vibrato and Touch-Response Percussion, helping create many of the sharp, rhythmic and animated sounds now associated with the instrument.

Paired with our Leslie 122 speaker, the instrument takes on even more movement and dimension. The rotating treble horn and bass rotor create the characteristic Doppler effect, producing the rich, swirling sound so closely associated with the Hammond. Switching between the Leslie’s slow and fast speeds can transform a sustained chord from spacious and gently evolving to intense and dramatic in an instant.

Although the Hammond and Leslie now seem inseparable, they were originally developed by separate companies and were not allowed to be sold together. Laurens Hammond rejected Donald Leslie’s invention, and Hammond dealers were reportedly prohibited from selling, or even acknowledging, the Leslie speaker. Leslie continued independently, and musicians embraced the combination regardless. His first prototype was reportedly built inside a closet, and the speaker eventually became so popular that Leslie produced them in numbers close to Hammond’s organ production, despite the two companies remaining separate.

What’s the first recording that comes to mind when you hear a Hammond?

From smooth vocals to rich bass lines and expressive instrument recordings, the Teletronix LA-2A has earned its place as...
18/07/2026

From smooth vocals to rich bass lines and expressive instrument recordings, the Teletronix LA-2A has earned its place as one of the most iconic compressors ever made. It's still one of our most-used compressors in the studio, delivering the effortless, musical compression that has defined countless records.

Originally developed by engineer Jim Lawrence in the early 1960s, the LA-2A introduced a revolutionary optical compression design built around the legendary T4 optical attenuator. The LA-2A's program-dependent response naturally adjusts to the source material, delivering the smooth, musical gain reduction that has made it a favourite in recording studios for over six decades.

What’s one piece of studio gear you’ve always wanted to try?

Meet Adam Rydh, Music Producer, Mixing & Mastering Engineer at IMRSV.Adam's passion lies in developing songs from the fi...
16/07/2026

Meet Adam Rydh, Music Producer, Mixing & Mastering Engineer at IMRSV.

Adam's passion lies in developing songs from the first spark of an idea into finished productions, working closely with artists throughout the process. Whether it's building an arrangement, finding the right sonic direction, or fine-tuning the details, he brings creativity, musicality, and a thoughtful approach to every project.

In addition to producing, Adam also works with mixing and mastering, allowing him to oversee every stage of the production process with a consistent creative vision. His broad skill set helps ensure that each song retains its identity from the first demo through to the final master.

Always focused on serving the music, Adam combines technical knowledge with a strong artistic perspective. His dedication to quality, collaboration, and creating records that connect with listeners makes him a valued member of the IMRSV team.

A very proud moment for us at IMRSV.Basma has received a Grammy recognition plaque for her contribution as Assistant Eng...
12/07/2026

A very proud moment for us at IMRSV.

Basma has received a Grammy recognition plaque for her contribution as Assistant Engineer on Ghost’s “Lachryma,” nominated for Best Metal Performance.

Basma assisted mix engineer Dan Malsch during the mix sessions here at IMRSV, and we’re so happy to celebrate this milestone with her.

Big congratulations to Ghost, Dan Malsch, Basma, and everyone involved!

We recently had the pleasure of contributing to the recording of “The Most Beautiful Lovesong”, written by Jörgen Elofss...
08/07/2026

We recently had the pleasure of contributing to the recording of “The Most Beautiful Lovesong”, written by Jörgen Elofsson and arranged by Per Ekdahl.

The song was created as a gift, from the Royal Swedish Academy of Music, for King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, and is performed by Toussaint Chiza and Ella Tiritiello.

For the sessions at IMRSV, we recorded the band, and then strings, woodwinds, and brass together with musicians from the Royal Swedish Orchestra.

It was a beautiful project to be part of!

Press photos taken by

A true studio workhorse: the Milab VIP-60.We’ve been reaching for this mic on a wide range of sources, and it keeps deli...
05/07/2026

A true studio workhorse: the Milab VIP-60.

We’ve been reaching for this mic on a wide range of sources, and it keeps delivering consistently strong results.

On kick, it gives us a solid and well-defined low-end. On vocals, it has a clear presence without sounding harsh. We’ve also used it on acoustic guitar, amps, harp, double bass, sitar and more, where it has proven to be a very reliable and versatile choice.

One of the things we appreciate most about the VIP-60 is its flexibility. Cardioid works beautifully on most sources, supercardioid is especially useful for live room recordings with several musicians playing together, figure-of-eight opens up possibilities for Blumlein recording techniques, and omni is great for capturing the room.

We’ve used it to record vocals in the middle of a large string ensemble, as well as vocals with guitar right next to it. The separation is impressive, while still keeping the performance natural and balanced.

Focused, flexible, and dependable, the VIP-60 has quickly become one of the microphones we trust across a wide range of sessions.

Made in Sweden by Milab, with their distinctive rectangular capsule design and a sound that feels both classic and refined.

At IMRSV, a lot of the work happens before the recording starts.Here, Willem Bleeker and Basma Jabbar are rigging microp...
03/07/2026

At IMRSV, a lot of the work happens before the recording starts.

Here, Willem Bleeker and Basma Jabbar are rigging microphones and preparing the setup for an upcoming session.

Good recordings start with good preparation. Mic placement, signal flow, room setup, and communication all play an important part in making sure the session runs smoothly and the musicians can focus on performing.

Rigging is a practical part of the process, but it also takes experience, teamwork, and attention to detail.

At IMRSV, collaboration is an important part of how we work.Everyone on the team works independently, but we prefer brin...
27/06/2026

At IMRSV, collaboration is an important part of how we work.

Everyone on the team works independently, but we prefer bringing our ears together. It makes the process more fun, more dynamic, and the result even better.

With “six-ear control,” we bring different perspectives into the room; listening closely, shaping decisions, and pushing the sound further.

The approach travels. It's held up across the spectrum, from the heavy, theatrical mixes we've cut with Ghost to sessions tied to Avicii's catalogue.

From tracking to stereo to Dolby Atmos, we keep levelling up side by side, technically, creatively, and sonically.

However many years you have spent behind the console, the sound always has further to travel. The craft lies in never losing the curiosity to follow it there.

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Johanneshov
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