The phrase "a studio by the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the location or proximity of a studio to a specific landmark or feature.
Example: "We found a studio by the river that offers stunning views."
Alternatives: "a studio near the" or "a studio next to the".
The short side of the apartment's L is currently used as a studio by the apartment's owner, an interior designer who created many of the light fixtures (which are included with the sale).
He recorded It Takes a Lot in a studio by the ocean in Israel, all the better to achieve that coked-up rolled-up-jacket-sleeve 70s musician vibe.
It's a series of jazz performances captured in a studio by the camera of Robert Burks (whose work graced most of Alfred Hitchcock's greatest films, from "Strangers on a Train" through "Marnie").
Vito LoRusso and John Schlue share a studio by the concrete LA riverbed and some desolate train tracks.
Choral Fields 1-6 were created in a studio by the River Thames at London's West India Dock, a place known for point of convergence for water, boats, traffic, planes, telecommunications, banking, and glass-and-steel skyscrapers.
When the band was ready to record, David chose a studio by pinning the Yellow Pages listings to the wall and throwing a dart; it landed on Groovesville Productions, a company owned by Don Davis, a successful producer for Stax Records.
The track was recorded in a studio by Ewelina Lisowska, a semifinalist from the second season of the Polish version for The X Factor.
Then click here "Page and I were studio musicians originally," Jones says, "and you don't waste time in a studio by trying to figure out the chord sequences.
Recorded at the top of the BM hype, when everything labelled black metal would automatically sell, Baxaxa was a studio project by the guys running the tech as hell (and actually great) thrash metal band Vrede.
In 1998, a game studio by the name of Iron Realms Entertainment became the first to sell virtual goods in their games.
Gary Newman, the president of 20th Century Fox Television, a studio owned by the News Corporation that had steered clear of reality in the past, had a change of heart about the time he saw the ratings for "The Simple Life".
