Headgear Studio, Recording studio in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, United States

Headgear Studio was a recording facility in Williamsburg with a large live room, control room, and two isolation booths. The setup allowed musicians and producers to handle professional music recording, television audio, and film sound work in one location.

The studio was founded in 1998 by Alex Lipsen and Dan Long and quickly became known in the music community. A turning point came in 2003 when Yeah Yeah Yeahs recorded their Grammy-nominated album Fever to Tell at this location.

The studio served as a working space for artists in the local indie and electronic music scene, with its operations shaped by the creative needs of those musicians. Its role in the neighborhood reflected the artistic direction that defined New York's music landscape during that era.

The facility is no longer operating, so visitors can only view the building exterior from the street and learn about its history from the neighborhood. Walking through Williamsburg, you can still locate the site by its address and explore the surrounding area where other music venues and studios continue to operate.

Producer David Sitek built the connected Stay Gold Studio in the same building after working with TV on the Radio at this location. This parallel project shows how the facility inspired musicians and producers to invest further in nearby creative spaces.