About Us

Based in the foothills of the Waitakere ranges, West Auckland, Huntaway Sound is a small boutique studio that punches above its weight for all recording applications.

The studio is a separate building at a residential address, this means we can keep the costs to the customer low compared to bigger studios in the city, but deliver the same results.

Easy parking and a relaxed atmosphere, with top quality audio hardware, make Huntaway Sound the perfect spot for your recording project.

We work with local bands, voice over artists, ad producers and song writers to achieve high quality audio solutions for all applications.

We also work with people from all around the world providing musical scores and sound beds for video productions.

Many years of experience in audio related industries means we have a vast range of valuable services to offer. Range or services include:

• Voice over recordings
• Music tracking
• Drum recording
• Soundtrack music production
• Audio book recording
• Well presented sound treated room
• A range of high quality audio equipment
• Sound design
• TV and radio ads
• Video game narration and sound beds
• Sound system hire
• Live sound engineering
• Bands for events and weddings

Huntaway Sound recording studio and music production is run by Auckland guitar player and session musician Dylan Storey.

Spotify channel here – https://open.spotify.com/artist/5WJ6Vjl5Rom9zoacmreGxE?si=GegZQzuVQ8WaLDTI3SFvXQ

Some commentary from planetarium show producer Max Crow:

“I needed a different type of composer who was more rock band orientated than used to orchestras or synths, so Dylan was ideal for us. It was a tough job, he has a really solid understanding of the technical aspect of music and then had to break all those conventions by constructing a soundtrack that had to hit the most punishing constraints and not sound like a mess. It’s complicated, you’re hitting timings set by the visuals, trying not to crash any dialogue as well as composing a musical canvass that follows the ups and downs of the scene. None of this phased Dylan and he produced a phenomenal piece of work.”

“planetarium music [had] got too serious mainly because of the grandiose nature of space, and that bloody Holst. So with planetariums (slowly) opening up to new areas of science, cultures and a range of age groups, it allows us a wider scope of musical styles. “