About Hit Warehouse
Hit Warehouse began in 2008 with a simple idea: build a comfortable place where serious craft, practical technology, and real collaboration could live under one roof.
From Newburgh to Mesa
Producer, musician, and audio engineer Nicholas Gasmena founded Hit Warehouse in Newburgh, Indiana. The original basement studio served artists and engineers across the Indiana–Illinois–Kentucky Tri-State area, including Evansville, Newburgh, Owensboro, and Henderson. Its reputation grew through a low-stress environment, hands-on production, and a consistent get-it-done work ethic.
After pursuing engineering opportunities in Nashville, Gasmena moved west to Arizona. Hit Warehouse became involved in the Phoenix-area music community and supported the Arizona Songwriters Circle, connecting local singers, songwriters, musicians, educators, and mentors with recording and creative resources.
A Newburgh studio memory
On May 3, 2009, The Usual recorded an ambitious band arrangement and remix of Sir Mix-a-Lot’s “Baby Got Back” at Hit Warehouse in Newburgh, Indiana.
A purpose-built Mesa facility
In 2013, Hit Warehouse acquired its Mesa property and began converting it into a 3,500-square-foot production facility. Five purpose-built rooms were designed for isolation, acoustic control, integrated cabling, dedicated power, performer comfort, and clear sightlines between artists and engineers.
The facility was conceived from the beginning as more than a recording studio. Its rooms and technical infrastructure were intended to support music, voice-over, sound for picture, photography, video, and post-production.
Experience earned on the road
Location work expanded the studio’s capabilities into production sound, commercial drone cinematography, documentary crews, 360-degree video, ambisonic audio, experiential projects, product launches, multicamera live broadcasts, and national brand work. That field experience now informs a travel-ready production workflow for interviews, branded content, products, podcasts, and post-production.
Credits built across studios, sets, broadcasts, and brands
Gasmena’s work has crossed disciplines without leaving the same core craft: capture the performance, solve the technical problem, and give the story what it needs. His IMDb profile includes sound-department work, while Arizona production company Amoroma Productions identifies him with its sound and drone team.
- Production sound mixer for the feature film Forever Home and documentary Vintage Arizona: The Heart of Winemaking.
- Additional camera work plus sound design and mastering for the Human Threads pilot, along with camera work on other Arizona productions.
- Producer and engineer on selections from Annie Moscow’s Passing Trains, with additional background-vocal credit.
- Recording, production, and mixing for Captain Squeegee’s “Your Own Invention,” plus recording and mixing for Matt Clark’s “Song to the Wisemen.”
From 2022 through 2025, Gasmena also served as a founding team member and Director of Operations for Amped Electric Games and The Electric Angels. The role included operational systems, event execution, and directing remote multicamera live broadcasts from events around the country. At REV Rides, where he serves as Director of Brand & Marketing, his work connects brand strategy, product launches, education, video, buyer’s guides, SEO, ecommerce, and community engagement.
That combination of music production, field sound, camera work, live broadcast operations, post-production, and brand leadership directly informs the next Hit Warehouse build: a facility designed around how artists and brands actually create and distribute media now.

The next chapter
Hit Warehouse is being rebuilt as a modern recording and media production house for growing brands, founders, artists, agencies, and production partners. The current studio calendar and renovation schedule are booked through December 2026. On-location production inquiries remain welcome while the facility work continues.
The goal remains the same as it was in 2008: make technically strong work in an environment where people can focus, collaborate, and perform at their best. Read what is being built for podcasts, live broadcasts, photography, product content, and music production.
Hit Warehouse is being rebuilt as a modern recording and media production house for growing brands, founders, artists, agencies, and production partners. The goal remains the same as it was in 2008: make technically strong work in an environment where people can focus, collaborate, and perform at their best.
Explore the facility design, review our studio and production equipment, or learn about on-location interview production.
Frequently asked questions
When was Hit Warehouse founded?
Hit Warehouse was founded by Nicholas Gasmena in Newburgh, Indiana, in 2008.
Where is Hit Warehouse located?
Hit Warehouse is based in Mesa, Arizona, serving the Phoenix metropolitan area and traveling for production assignments.
What kind of work does Hit Warehouse produce?
Its experience spans music recording, editing and mixing, audio post, production sound, interviews, branded content, podcasts, product content, drone cinematography, and picture-and-sound post-production.
