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Miraval Studios
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Miraval Studios
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Miraval Studios is a recording studio located in the Château de Miraval, a 900 hectares estate located in Correns, in the Var department of Provence (France).[1] Founded in 1977 by French jazz pianist Jacques Loussier and sound engineer Patrice Quef, it was in operation under the name Studio Miraval until the mid-2000s, but sat unused after the acquisition of the estate by actors Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie in 2011. Brad Pitt and French producer Damien Quintard reopened the fully restored and refurbished studios under the name Miraval Studios in October 2022.[2][3][4]

Studio Miraval (1977–2000s)

[edit]
Jacques Loussier, founder of Studio Miraval.

For hundreds of years, the Miraval estate in the south of France has inspired artisans, vintners and musicians alike with its simple, otherworldly beauty. Surrounded by gardens, stone terraces, fountains and a forest of white oak and evergreen, the 900-acre property has produced wines and olives since the 13th century.

In 1977, the estate's then-owner, French pianist and composer Jacques Loussier,[5][6] and sound engineer Patrice Quef[7] built a state-of-the-art recording studio on the property, the Studio Miraval. Loussier began by recording his own work, mainly for films, and then started taking on French artists such as Maxime Le Forestier and Pierre Vassiliu.

Miraval achieved fame thanks to Pink Floyd, who came there in 1979 to record part of their album The Wall. Subsequently, equipped with one of the first SSL mixing consoles in France, Miraval recorded AC/DC, Judas Priest, The Cranberries, The Cure, Muse, Wham!, Level 42, David Sylvian (solo and with Rain Tree Crow), Chris Rea, Sade, the Go-Betweens, Steve Winwood, Yes, UB40, Chris Braide, Shirley Bassey, the Gipsy Kings, Shakatak, Rammstein, Fonky Family, Kelly Family, Blankass, Silmarils, Jimmy Barnes and many others. Later on, in the early and middle 2000s, Rammstein recorded the album Mutter, and Courtney Love also spent a few weeks in the estate.[citation needed] Muse used the studio for their 2006 album Black Holes and Revelations.[8]

In 1998, Loussier sold Miraval to businessman–turned–wine producer Tom Bove who resold it in 2011 to actors Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie[9][10] who decided not to operate the studio anymore.[11]

Miraval Studios (2022–present)

[edit]

On 10 October 2022, Brad Pitt, now separated from Angelina Jolie (who sold her shares in the Miraval estate),[12] and French producer Damien Quintard officially reopened the completely redesigned and refurbished studios under the name Miraval Studios.[13]

One of the studio's first additions is a console with hybrid analog and digital capabilities, a Dolby Atmos system, and all the technology needed to pre-mix for film and television projects. Recording booths and workstations for sound and video editing are also included.[2]

Sade and her eponymous band were the first to record at the studios.[14] Travis Scott used the studio for his 2023 album Utopia.[15] Some of the 2024 Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds album Wild God was recorded at Miraval.[16]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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Miraval Studios

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Miraval Studios is a world-renowned recording facility located within the Château de Miraval estate in , , southeastern , celebrated for its role in producing landmark albums across rock, pop, and alternative genres since its inception in 1977. Founded by French jazz pianist and composer alongside sound engineer Patrice Quef, the studio was originally established to support Loussier's film work but quickly became a premier destination for international artists drawn to its secluded, inspiring environment amid vineyards and historic architecture. Over its first quarter-century, Miraval hosted transformative sessions for some of rock's most influential acts, including Pink Floyd's double album (1979), which captured the band's ambitious concept recording in the studio's intimate yet acoustically superior spaces; AC/DC's (1987); The Cure's Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me (1987); Wham!'s (1984); Sade's (1985) and (1988); Judas Priest's Painkiller (1990); and Muse's (2006). These recordings underscored the studio's reputation for fostering creative breakthroughs, leveraging its hybrid analog-digital setup and natural acoustics within a 3,445-square-foot facility that included a large and editing booths. Ownership changed hands in 1998 when Loussier sold the property to a wine producer, leading to the studio's closure around 2002 amid shifting industry trends toward digital production. In 2012, American actor Brad Pitt and actress Angelina Jolie acquired the entire 1,200-acre Château de Miraval estate, including the dormant studio, for approximately $60 million, initially focusing on its wine production potential while preserving its cultural legacy—Pitt and Jolie even held their 2014 wedding there. Following Jolie's disputed sale of her stake in 2022 amid personal disputes and an ongoing legal battle, Pitt partnered with French music producer and audio expert Damien Quintard to undertake a comprehensive renovation, transforming the site into a modern "artist sanctuary" with state-of-the-art equipment like a 100-channel hybrid console, over 170 vintage microphones, Dolby Atmos capabilities, and luxurious amenities including guest suites and a 115-foot outdoor pool. The studio officially reopened in October 2022, with Sade returning as the first major act to record new material there, followed by sessions for Travis Scott's Utopia (2023) and portions of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds' Wild God (2024). As of 2025, under Pitt and Quintard's stewardship amid the continuing ownership dispute, Miraval continues to blend its storied past with cutting-edge production, emphasizing immersive, wellness-oriented experiences for musicians while maintaining ties to the estate's acclaimed Miraval wine label.

Historical Background

Founding by Jacques Loussier

Miraval Studios was founded in 1977 by French jazz pianist and composer , in collaboration with sound engineer Patrice Quef. Loussier, who had acquired the Château Miraval estate in 1970 and owned it until 1992, envisioned the studio as a dedicated space for his musical pursuits. Loussier's primary motivation was to establish a residential recording facility on his approximately 500-hectare estate in , enabling focused productions while attracting international artists through the site's secluded, inspiring environment. The isolation of the countryside provided an ideal setting for creative immersion, away from urban distractions. Prior to the studio's creation, the Château Miraval had served as a wine-producing estate since at least the 13th century, when it originated as a and . The studio was constructed in a converted outbuilding atop the estate's 19th-century winery within the 17th-century Château Miraval, located in the village of Correns in the Var department. It featured basic analog equipment tailored for jazz and rock recordings, emphasizing high-quality sound capture in a residential setup. As the estate's owner and primary user, Loussier recorded numerous albums at the studio, including his signature jazz interpretations of classical compositions, which helped build its early reputation in European music circles.

Early Operations and Recordings

Following its establishment, Miraval Studios functioned as a residential recording facility integrated into the expansive Château de Miraval estate in , , enabling artists to reside on-site amid the château's historic grounds, including vineyards, olive groves, and forested terraces. This setup, envisioned by founder and realized with sound engineer Patrice Quef, emphasized immersive creativity through 24/7 access and a small, dedicated staff that supported extended sessions without interruption. The environment fostered a sense of seclusion and luxury, allowing musicians to escape external pressures while drawing inspiration from the surrounding landscapes. The studio quickly became a hub for diverse musical projects, attracting international acts across genres from progressive rock to pop and heavy metal, with numerous recordings completed by the 1990s. Key sessions included Pink Floyd's partial recording of The Wall in 1979, where the band's tense dynamics amid the château's serene setting contributed to pivotal creative breakthroughs during demo and overdub phases. In 1984, Wham! captured their breakthrough album Make It Big—featuring the iconic single "Careless Whisper"—in the studio's intimate spaces, benefiting from the residential model's uninterrupted workflow. Sting followed in 1987, tracking portions of ...Nothing Like the Sun, leveraging the site's tranquil acoustics for his eclectic fusion of jazz, rock, and world influences. AC/DC rocked through Blow Up Your Video in 1987, while Judas Priest recorded the high-energy Painkiller in 1990, highlighting the facility's versatility for both full productions and post-production work. Despite the analog era's inherent constraints, such as reliance on tape-based recording and limited digital processing, Miraval's stone-walled rooms earned praise for their warm, natural reverb and sonic richness, which enhanced the organic quality of live performances and instrument captures. These acoustic attributes, combined with the estate's inspiring vistas of lavender fields and Mediterranean light, drew artists seeking a holistic creative retreat, solidifying the studio's reputation as a destination for over a hundred projects by the close of the .

Period of Inactivity

Studio Closure in the

By the mid-, operations at Miraval Studios had significantly declined, with the facility winding down amid broader challenges in the recording industry. The studio, once a hub for analog production, struggled against the rise of technologies and the preference for urban-based facilities that offered faster, more cost-effective workflows. This shift contributed to a global wave of studio closures during the decade due to the record industry's economic crisis. One of the last major sessions at Miraval occurred in , when the British rock band began recording tracks for their Black Holes and Revelations, which was released in 2006. Although the full was completed elsewhere, the initial work at Miraval marked a transitional point, as the studio ceased regular commercial use shortly thereafter. Despite the 1993 sale of the Château Miraval estate by founder to American businessman Tom Bove, which redirected priorities away from music production toward other estate activities, the studio continued limited operations into the mid-2000s. Bove increasingly focused on vineyard expansion and wine production, leading to neglected maintenance of the studio's analog equipment amid escalating upkeep costs for aging infrastructure. The studio's closure resulted in prolonged disuse, with its equipment left largely untouched but preserved in a state of mothballing, allowing much of the original gear to remain functional after nearly two decades of inactivity. Commercial bookings halted entirely around 2006, ending the facility's role as a premier recording destination and signaling the close of its original golden era. During this period, the château's emphasis evolved toward wine production, including the cultivation of organic vineyards that produced notable rosé labels. Despite the operational silence, Miraval's legacy endured through occasional references in artists' accounts, such as Pink Floyd's reflections on sessions there for The Wall in historical overviews of their work.

Château Miraval Ownership Transitions

Following the sale of Château Miraval by its founder in 1993, the estate transitioned to American businessman and winemaker Tom Bove, who acquired the property for its expansive vineyards and focused primarily on revitalizing its viticultural potential rather than maintaining the . Bove owned the domaine from 1993 until 2011, during which time he modernized the wine production and added amenities like a and pools, but the studio saw diminishing use as the emphasis shifted away from music toward organic winemaking and estate development. This ownership change marked the beginning of the studio's dormancy, as the new priorities sidelined its operations. In 2008, actors Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie leased the estate during Jolie's pregnancy with their twins, drawn to its seclusion and scenic beauty in Provence. The couple exercised their option to purchase in 2011 for approximately €60 million, transforming the 1,200-acre property into a private family retreat while partnering with the Perrin family to expand the wine business. Under their stewardship, they launched the Miraval Rosé in 2013, investing heavily in vineyards and even using the grounds for filming their 2015 movie By the Sea, which further diverted resources from the now-dilapidated recording studio that received no renovations during this period. By 2021, amid the couple's ongoing proceedings, the estate's value had risen to over €150 million, reflecting its enhanced wine portfolio and celebrity allure, though the studio remained unused yet structurally sound, emblematic of how successive owners' focus on non-musical ventures had contributed to its prolonged inactivity.

Modern Revival

Reopening in 2022

In 2021, amid ongoing divorce proceedings with Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt partnered with French music producer Damien Quintard to revive Miraval Studios, aiming to transform the long-dormant facility into a sanctuary for artists following the estate's period of inactivity. Pitt, who had envisioned reopening the studio since purchasing the property in 2011, invested in the project to retain creative control over the site despite disputes with Jolie, including her subsequent sale of her stake in the Château Miraval estate. The collaboration, formalized after Pitt and Quintard met through a mutual contact, focused on restoring the studio's legacy while adapting it for contemporary use. The renovation process began in late 2021, with the studio closing for approximately one year to undergo extensive structural repairs on its 17th-century outbuildings, including the restoration of original stone walls to maintain historical integrity. Overseen by Pitt and Quintard, the work integrated modern recording technology, such as Dolby Atmos systems, alongside preserved vintage equipment to retain the site's renowned acoustics, all while navigating supply chain challenges. This careful balance ensured the studio's natural sound qualities—honed since its 1977 founding—remained intact amid the upgrades. The studio officially reopened in October 2022, marked by an initial tour led by Pitt and Quintard, with early sessions featuring high-profile artists like Sade to reestablish its prestige in the music industry. These bookings emphasized the facility's role as a creative retreat, drawing on its location for inspiration. The revival unfolded parallel to Pitt's February 2022 lawsuit against Jolie's sale of her share to the Stoli Group's wine division, which he claimed violated their agreement; the legal action helped secure continued operations under his oversight.

Current Management and Productions

Since its reopening in 2022, Miraval Studios has been co-owned by actor and French producer-engineer , with Quintard serving as the day-to-day director responsible for operations and creative oversight. Quintard, an Emmy-winning professional with a background in , emphasizes wellness through integrated programs such as meditation zones, light-bathing rooms, and immersive experiences in the landscape, fostering a sanctuary-like environment that encourages disconnection and inspiration. This approach ties into the estate's broader ethos, including on-site lodging in suites and villas, private chef services using estate-farmed ingredients, and stays ranging from one week to six months to support extended creative processes. The studio's production philosophy centers on a hybrid analog-digital workflow, blending vintage equipment like the original SSL console, Fairchild compressors, and Pultec equalizers with modern capabilities such as mixing and support for DAWs like Logic and . This setup retains the residential model from its historical , enabling full-band live tracking in the main room, which features a 1-second reverb and adaptable acoustics suited for genres from rap to symphonic ensembles. is a key pillar, with construction using regional stone, sustainable oak, and , aligning the studio's practices with the Miraval estate's production. From 2023 to 2025, Miraval has hosted recording sessions for a mix of indie and major acts, prioritizing emotional depth and experimentation in a distraction-free setting. Operations have faced challenges from ongoing legal disputes between Pitt and his ex-wife over the estate, including a 2025 filed by Pitt seeking $35 million in for her 2021 sale of her stake to Tenute del Mondo , which has allegedly harmed the property's resources and ongoing activities. Despite these hurdles, the studio maintains its focus on creating a transformative space for artists, as Quintard has described it as a place built with "blood, sweat, and tears" to honor its legacy while innovating for the future.

Notable Recordings

Original Era Highlights (1977–2000s)

During its original era from 1977 to the mid-2000s, Miraval Studios emerged as a premier residential recording facility in , , attracting major rock and pop acts seeking seclusion and sonic excellence for immersive creative processes. The studio's stone-built architecture and rural setting facilitated extended sessions that fostered innovation, with engineers often highlighting its inherent acoustic qualities that enhanced recordings without heavy reliance on artificial effects. One of the studio's earliest breakthroughs came in 1979 when recorded key portions of their landmark album there, including ' vocals, overdubs, and mixing amid the band's internal tensions. This work contributed to the album's expansive, cinematic soundscape, leveraging the studio's natural ambiance to layer orchestral elements and sound effects that propelled it to over 30 million copies sold worldwide. The sessions exemplified Miraval's role in progressive rock's evolution, allowing the band to experiment in a distraction-free environment that mirrored the album's themes of isolation. In the late 1980s, Miraval hosted high-energy rock productions, such as AC/DC's , tracked entirely at the facility between August and September 1987 under producers and George Young. The album's raw guitar tones and driving rhythms benefited from the studio's live rooms, capturing the band's live-wire intensity during a period of resurgence for . Similarly, Sade's 1988 sessions for utilized the space's intimacy for soulful jazz-inflected tracks, marking the studio's versatility across genres. Sting conducted recordings at Miraval during the , drawn by its serene locale that supported atmospheric and introspective work, while Wham! captured their pop breakthrough in 1984, including the global hit "," which showcased the studio's ability to blend polished production with emotional depth. These projects underscored Miraval's contribution to the rock and pop renaissance, providing a haven for artists transitioning from arena spectacles to more nuanced, genre-blending expressions. As the era drew to a close, Muse's 2006 album —one of the studio's final major projects before inactivity—incorporated electronic and orchestral elements in its grand, spacey arrangements, with initial sessions at Miraval where tracks including "" and "Assassin" were recorded, alongside work at other sites. The studio's acoustics, particularly the natural reverb from its stone chambers, were frequently credited in engineering notes for imparting warmth and depth to vocals and instruments, influencing progressive, , and pop outputs alike. Over the decades, Miraval facilitated numerous sessions that shaped these genres, with its legacy evident in the enduring impact of its hosted works.

Revived Studio Projects (2022–present)

Following its reopening in 2022, Miraval Studios quickly attracted high-profile artists for major recording projects, underscoring its renewed status as a premier destination for production. extensively utilized the facility for his 2023 album , where sessions emphasized hip-hop production techniques that integrated the studio's vintage analog consoles with modern digital plugins to achieve a layered, immersive sound. Similarly, and the Bad Seeds recorded portions of their 2024 album Wild God at Miraval, capturing its orchestral rock elements through collaborative band performances in the expansive live room. The studio has drawn a diverse array of acts, including electronic, indie, and artists, reflecting broader trends in the industry toward immersive, location-inspired recording environments. Sade returned to Miraval in 2023 for new material, marking an early post-reopening session that evoked the estate's surroundings in her soulful compositions. By 2025, emerging talents like WALLETTE, a winner of the Rabanne Challenge, recorded reimagined disco-soul tracks at the studio, blending modern R&B with historical influences tied to the site's heritage. Projects at Miraval have leveraged the facility's upgraded hybrid technology, combining restored analog gear like the SSL 4000 G+ console with digital tools such as systems for authentic, live-to-tape sessions that prioritize organic band dynamics. For instance, Wild God incorporated live ensemble recordings to enhance its raw, expansive sound, while balanced vintage warmth with plugin-based effects. By , the studio had earned credits on Grammy-nominated works, including Utopia for Best Rap Album in 2024 and Wild God for Best Alternative Music Album and Best Alternative Music Performance in . Artists have praised the estate's inspiring atmosphere, with co-founder noting the "love" that performers like Sade expressed for the space during sessions, crediting his curation of hybrid workflows for fostering creative flow. The setting, integrated with the 900-hectare grounds, has been described as a "" that enhances artistic immersion, as highlighted by Quintard in discussions of post-reopening productions.

Facilities and Features

Location and Estate Integration

Miraval Studios is situated in the village of Correns in the Var department of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, France, within the expansive 500-hectare Château Miraval estate that encompasses ancient olive groves, vineyards, and surrounding woodlands. The 17th-century château, featuring 35 rooms in a modest vernacular style, anchors the property, offering a secluded haven approximately 1.5 hours by car from Nice Airport. This remote location in a private valley fosters an environment of tranquility, historically tied to agricultural use dating back to pre-Roman times, with documented human presence and viticulture evolving through the centuries. The studio occupies restored outbuildings adjacent to the main château residence, seamlessly integrating recording facilities with the estate's natural and architectural elements to create a residential creative space. Artists benefit from direct access to estate amenities, including a 115-foot saltwater pool and walking trails through the groves and forests, which provide opportunities for rejuvenating breaks amid the Provençal landscape and enhance the retreat-like atmosphere conducive to inspiration. Since its founding in 1977, the addition of music production has complemented the estate's longstanding agricultural focus, and following the 2022 revival, operations balance limited with a strong emphasis on maintaining for recording sessions. Access to the estate is strictly private, restricted to invited guests and artists, with a dedicated pad facilitating discreet arrivals and departures. The site's environmental practices, including certified across the vineyards and groves, contribute to its serene, unspoiled ambiance, with recognized as France's first fully organic village. Ownership transitions, including its acquisition by current stakeholders, have preserved this integrated layout while prioritizing seclusion.

Technical Equipment and Upgrades

Miraval Studios was custom-built in 1977 by sound engineer Patrice Quef in collaboration with French jazz pianist , featuring early installations such as EMT 240 plate reverbs renowned for their analog warmth and depth in echo effects. The studio's original mixing console, an SSL 4000 G+ series, was integrated shortly thereafter, providing a robust framework for with its characteristic clean signal path and channel strip dynamics. Additional vintage outboard gear, including a Fairchild 670 compressor and Urei 1176 limiter, contributed to the facility's signature sonic character during its initial operational years. Following the studio's closure in the mid-2000s, much of the original equipment remained on-site but fell into disuse and required extensive restoration due to years of neglect, resulting in dust-covered consoles and processors that preserved historical integrity yet demanded careful refurbishment. This period of dormancy spanned nearly two decades, with the preserved gear serving as a foundation for the revival efforts. The 2022 renovations, led by engineer , focused on blending legacy analog components with modern digital capabilities, including the full restoration of the original SSL 4000 G+ console to maintain its punchy, transparent sound. A custom hybrid console dubbed "The Spaceship," co-designed with , integrates the restored SSL with an Avid S6 surface for seamless workflows, enabling hybrid analog-digital processing across multiple channels. Key additions encompassed Neve 1073, 1081, and 1084 preamps for their warm, musical amplification, alongside outboard classics like Pultec EQP-1A equalizers and Teletronix LA-2A compressors to support versatile signal chains. Acoustic enhancements incorporated local stone and wood paneling in the live room, fostering a natural reverb time of approximately one second while minimizing unwanted reflections. Today, the studio comprises two primary spaces: a 100-square-meter equipped for immersive mixing with ATC SCM300 main monitors and a 320-square-meter optimized for ensemble tracking, supporting high-channel-count sessions through the hybrid setup. The facility emphasizes via the refurbishment and reuse of vintage equipment, extending the lifecycle of high-quality analog components to reduce environmental impact.

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