Romel Williams, the founder of Enviyon Entertainment, a studio that offers recording, mixing and visual services, shared with the Crusader the early trials and triumphs around his entertainment company.
At the time, I was working a full-time job and decided that I need to go all in on Enviyon, so I resigned from my position and moved into the space that we are currently in.”
Williams said that he earned $50 from that job and then packed everything back up into the Ford and headed to the studio to mix it the best way he could.
Enviyon Entertainment initially grew from funding from Williams’ full-time job, and after a time he was able to pay his bills from the business income.
Other measures include limiting the amount of people in a room; all artists and staff members are required to wear a mask; artists must give engineers 6 feet of space while they are working; and plexiglass dividers are placed behind the engineers to serve as sneeze or cough guards.
