Tileyard is the world’s largest professional music community, housing over 100 recording studios, 250 music businesses and creative spaces for industry professionals.[1] Tileyard is built on a 140,000 sq ft site, north of the Regents Canal at Kings Cross, London, United Kingdom.[2]
 | |
 Tileyard in June 2022 | |
| Industry | Music & entertainment |
|---|---|
| Founded | June 1, 2011 |
| Founders | Paul Kempe & Nick Keynes |
| Headquarters | Kings Cross, London |
| Website | tileyard |
History
editTileyard was founded in 2011 with ten studios by Paul Kempe and Nick Keynes. The community has expanded to include creative spaces, tech startups, publishing companies, management teams, distributors, AI entrepreneurs, digital agencies, record labels, and more.[3][4] Tileyard does not advertise space and securing a place relies on personal referrals.[5]
The Tileyard Group
editThe Tileyard group comprises Tileyard London, which includes Tileyard Music, Tileyard Education and TYX studios. In 2022, the group expanded to include Tileyard North in Wakefield, Yorkshire.
London
editTileyard Music is a record label, publishing company, and artist management team overseeing the careers of Sigala, Ella Eyre, Joel Corry and more[6]. Tileyard Education provides music industry education, including courses and workshops, managed by Tileyard's team of industry professionals and educators [7]. TYX Studios provides publicly accessible facilities tailored for music studio production, podcasting, photography and content creation[8].
North
editTileyard North is located in the historic Rutland Mills area of Wakefield. It replicates and expands the success of its London counterpart by creating a dynamic hub for creative industries in the North of England[9].
Notable people who have recorded at Tileyard London
editNotable companies based at Tileyard London
editReferences
edit- ^ "Karen Emanuel and the Tileyard Bursary". Key Production. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
- ^ McDonald, Henry (4 September 2019). "This article is more than 4 years old Fears zoning dispute may leave London music training project 'homeless'". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
- ^ Music Week, Staff. "Ten years of Tileyard London". No. 23 June 2021. Music Week. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
- ^ Paine, Andre. "Confetti London signs strategic partnership with Tileyard Education to expand student opportunities". No. 15 January 2024. Music Week. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
- ^ Luckhurst, Phoebe (10 July 2017). "How Tileyard Studios became London's new creative co-working hub". Evening Standard. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
- ^ STASSEN, MURRAY (21 August 2019). "FORMER RCA UK MD NEIL HUGHES JOINS TILEYARD MUSIC AS MANAGING DIRECTOR". Music Business Worldwide. Retrieved 5 August 2024.
- ^ Rothman, Laura (27 February 2017). "Martin Ware named principal of Tileyard Education in London". Music Business Worldwide. Retrieved 5 August 2024.
- ^ Oliver, Paine (22 August 2022). "Tileyard announces "purpose-built creative facility" for musicians, Tileyard X,". Music Tech. Retrieved 5 August 2024.
- ^ Paine, Andre (7 February 2022). "Levelling Up: Cabinet Office Minister Nigel Adams backs Tileyard North plans & export opportunities". Music Week. Retrieved 5 August 2024.
- ^ Luckhurst, Phoebe. "How Tileyard Studios became London's new creative co-working hub". No. 10 July 2017. Evening Standard. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
- ^ Dunworth, Liberty (15 May 2023). "Take a tour of Tileyard, the UK's hottest new studio spaces". NME. Retrieved 29 July 2024.
- ^ Fraser, Callum (12 July 2019). "Studios that recorded Lily Allen and Mark Ronson 'destroyed' by council planners". Islington Tribune. Retrieved 29 July 2024.