NoName Studios

NoName Studios Legendary Can-Am/Death Row Studios
Now NoName Studios
Keeping 50 Years of Music History Alive
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08/13/2026

Big Sad 1900 cooking up in the Studio A live room

From the 70’s until today. Hits are still being made within these walls

Come be apart of a legacy!

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08/11/2026

Tupac at the legendary Can-Am/Death Row Records (now NoName Recording Studios )

June 10, 1996. Can-Am Recorders in Tarzana. The energy in the room is thick with creation, family, and that unmistakable West Coast vibe. This rare footage captures Tupac in the middle of Death Row sessions with Snoop and the crew, kids running around, a dog getting love, and real life happening between the takes.

One of the people you’ll notice is Lemika Early, the niece of Tupac’s bodyguard Frank Alexander. After a serious car accident in 1995 left her paralyzed from the waist down, Tupac invited her and her family out to California. They spent a couple of days with him on the set of Gridlock’d and right here in the studio during this session.

Just months after All Eyez on Me dropped, Pac was still deep in the creative zone, living fully in the moment. Recording, laughing, and making space for the people around him.

Fun fact: Can-Am was one of Death Row’s most important creative hubs in the mid-90s. Nights like this one show the personal side of those legendary sessions, not just the music being made, but the real human moments that happened between the tracks.

A genuine slice of history.

DM us for bookings and tour info!

08/10/2026

Hit Songs Made at Legendary Can-Am recorders (now NoName Recording Studios )

Day 5 of legendary songs made at the iconic Can-Am Recorders (now NoName Recording Studios )

Guns N’ Roses’ “Sweet Child O’ Mine” (released 1987 on Appetite for Destruction).
The song started as pure accident. During a jam at the band’s Sunset Strip house, Slash was messing around with what he called a “circus melody” (or guitar exercise) while goofing off with Steven Adler. Izzy Stradlin jumped in with chords, Duff locked in a bass line, and the whole thing clicked in minutes. Axl Rose was upstairs, heard it, and pulled out a poem he’d written about his then-girlfriend Erin Everly (daughter of Don Everly of the Everly Brothers). By the next day the lyrics were done. The band later fleshed out the bridge and solo, and producer Spencer Proffer suggested a breakdown, which led to Axl’s spontaneous “Where do we go? Where do we go now?” that became the song’s unforgettable ending.

It was tracked during the Appetite sessions (primarily with Mike Clink), with work tied to the Can-Am complex in Tarzana that later became part of the studio’s storied history (and is now NoName Studios). What the band mostly saw as a sappy filler track turned into their only U.S. No. 1 single and one of the most recognizable rock songs ever.

Fun fact most people don’t know: Slash initially hated the riff and thought the song was a joke that would never amount to anything. He later said he would’ve written it off if anyone else in the band had complained. It went on to become the biggest song of their career.

The magic still lives in these walls.

DM for booking & tour info!

08/07/2026

Zoe Osama going crazy in the A room 🔥

“How You Like Me Now”

Go stream it ASAP!

08/04/2026

Tupac at the legendary Can-Am recorders (now NoName Recording Studios )

Right after walking out of prison in October 1995 (bailed by Suge Knight and signed to Death Row), Tupac went straight to Can-Am Studios in Tarzana and locked in. In roughly two weeks he and the crew knocked out the massive double album All Eyez on Me, the first mainstream hip-hop double album. Working at a relentless pace while the Outlawz and others were in the building smoking, drinking, and freestyling.

In this clip he’s laying down the exact blueprint that made it possible: no lingering on one song, three tracks a day, get the rappers on the beat while the energy’s high, name the song after the last word somebody said, lay the hook, and keep moving. Mixing and fine-tuning could wait. The urgency was real, he had a contract to fulfill and a whole lot of fire to get out.

Fun fact: On his very first night free, Pac was in the booth within about 45 minutes and laid the opening verse to “Ambitionz Az a Ridah.” That same two-week blitz produced classics that still slap three decades later. Pure work ethic and pure fire.

Studio C is Now Available! Tag who you would write or produce hits with here! 
Studio C offers clients an escape from th...
03/08/2025

Studio C is Now Available!
Tag who you would write or produce hits with here!

Studio C offers clients an escape from the outside distractions needed to focus and create. Paired with a small vocal booth and a large private lounge capable of comfortably seating 6-8.

Whether you need to write songs and record vocals, produce or mix; NoName Studio A is the home-away-from-home that you never knew you needed!

Experience Los Angeles’ New Premier Studio Today!

Studio B is Now Available! Tag who you would finish an album with in here! The cozy control room hosts a fully serviced ...
03/08/2025

Studio B is Now Available!
Tag who you would finish an album with in here!

The cozy control room hosts a fully serviced and operational 48-Channel SSL 4000+ Console with a pair of double 15in Subs and double 12in Drivers as the main monitoring system.

Fine-Tune your Mixes and/or Production in Studio B Today!

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Tarzana, CA

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