94 Audio & Lighting
A permanent audio and lighting installation in a venue

Permanent installs

Sound and light that stays in the building.

Restaurants, sports bars, churches and event venues — new construction or a remodel, wired in properly and left running.

A rental company that wires buildings

Most of our year is spent putting systems into rooms for one night. An install is the same work with the temporary parts taken out: the same speakers we would fly for a show, the same processing, the same care about where a cable runs — except it is in the ceiling, it is on a schedule with your contractor, and it is still working in five years.

Because we run events every week, we specify what actually survives a Saturday night: gear we already own and service, not whatever the catalogue is pushing.

Rigging hardware on a truss during an install

Who we do this for

Three kinds of room

A ballroom ceiling and its rigging points, surveyed before an install

New build or remodel

On a new build we want to be in the conversation while the walls are open — conduit, backing, power and the ceiling plan are decisions that cost nothing to get right at framing and a great deal to fix afterwards.

On a remodel we work with what the building already has, and say plainly what can be reused and what cannot.

  • Site survey, drawings and an equipment list before anything is ordered
  • Rough-in coordinated with your GC and electrician
  • Speaker, screen and fixture positions drawn to the room, not guessed
  • Racks built and labelled, so the next person can read them
  • Tuned and handed over with a walkthrough for your staff
  • Service and support after opening night

Recent installs

Rooms we wired

Talk to us early

If you are drawing a room now, a twenty-minute call while the plans are still on screen is worth more than anything we can do once the drywall is up. Send the plans and we will tell you what the room needs.

Start a conversation

Tell us about the event.

Send the date, the venue and roughly what you need. You get a real answer from the person who would run it — not a form letter.