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Sweetwater

Sweetwater

Since 1979, Sweetwater has been committed to giving music makers the ultimate shopping experience. Whether our customers are buying their first guitar or building their dream studio, we're committed to being a music gear retailer they can trust. When you come to work at Sweetwater, you are immediately immersed in a culture that is centered on one mantra: "Do what's right for the customer." And while we're all busy pressing toward that goal, the same holds true regarding the environment we provide for our employees. We have an awesome time working in great surroundings, earning competitive wages, enjoying excellent perks, and living in a great area. We strive to do the right things to facilitate a culture that is not only high performance, but also one that's stimulating and fun to be a part of. Even with Sweetwater's remarkable growth, the workplace maintains a "small company" feel and a personalized, family-oriented philosophy. From the daily work environment to special occasions, we're always focused on doing what is right for our employees. Take a virtual tour to see our campus: http://www.sweetwater.com/tour/www.sweetwater.com

Search complete. 131 mentions across 64 episodes found for "Sweetwater".

Oct 30, 2026

Joanna BarbaHOST
56:23
And it turns out that they didn't have to look too far from home.
Joanna BarbaHOST
56:27
The band has officially welcomed New Jersey natives Justin Sargent as their new frontman after holding open auditions with the help of Sweetwater.
Joanna BarbaHOST
56:35
Guitarist Dave Snake Sabo says the moment Justin walked into the room, they pretty much knew that he was the guy.
Joanna BarbaHOST
56:41
And bassist Rachel Bolin says hearing him sing completely blew him away.

32 MINS LATER

Buzz AdamsHOST
88:33
But who's eating it all? It can't just be Joanna.
DannyHOST
88:36
My girlfriend loves candy corn.
NicoHOST
88:38
Ooh, Amy Jo from Sweetwater, Texas, listening to us, says, eating candy corn right now, listening to you guys.
Joanna BarbaHOST
88:44
Hell yeah.
Tom VannHOST
48:27
No, I will always say when I'm wrong.
Tom VannHOST
48:29
And the microphone stand that you're using, courtesy of our good friends at Sweetwater, they actually sponsored that.
Tom VannHOST
48:35
And they send, whenever you order something from Sweetwater, they always send you a little bag of candy.
Dan DennisHOST
48:40
Oh, okay.
Dan DennisHOST
48:41
And they sent in one of the vanilla Tootsie Rolls, the flavored ones.
Aaron WallsHOST
26:57
All right, I will.
Aaron WallsHOST
27:00
What's the brand that I get them from? Sugar Land?
Tessa WallsHOST
27:03
It's literally, you're wearing it.
Aaron WallsHOST
27:05
Milwaukee?
Tessa WallsHOST
27:48
Well, yeah.
Aaron WallsHOST
27:50
I would believe it.
Aaron WallsHOST
27:51
Sweetwater.
Aaron WallsHOST
27:53
That's the name of it.
Cameron NagleHOST
0:07
Hey, I just announced the panel for Starting Small Summit 2027 joining us live here in Indiana.
Cameron NagleHOST
0:12
You're not going to want to miss this year because we have a legacy panel, including the founders of North Face, Symbiotica, Tumi, Rome, Sweetwater, and there might be another surprise guest coming down the line.
Cameron NagleHOST
0:22
Make sure to stay tuned at startingsmallmedia.org slash startingsmallsummit, and I'll see you there.
Cameron NagleHOST
0:30
Elisa Marshall started her first business at 12, flipping Spice Girl merchandise on eBay.
AndrewAUDIENCE
36:12
We'd love to have you here.
AndrewAUDIENCE
36:14
I also work at Sweetwater Sound.
AndrewAUDIENCE
36:16
You know, if you've heard of us as a bass player, you may have.
AndrewAUDIENCE
36:19
Tell me more about
Patrick MadridHOST
36:20
Sweetwater Sound.
Patrick MadridHOST
36:21
Is that a recording studio?
AndrewAUDIENCE
36:23
We do have a recording studio.
KevinHOST
50:19
You move into another area, the vocals are harsh, too bright.
KevinHOST
50:29
But most of the time, if it's a decent auditorium, if it's actually an auditorium that was made for sound quality, there's an excellent example of this down in Sweetwater, Sweetwater facilities down in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
KevinHOST
50:43
Of course, there are things they can do now that are even better, but there's...
KevinHOST
50:48
There's actually active noise reduction within auditoriums.
Matthew QuailHOST
10:00
The last comment is a update.
Matthew QuailHOST
10:03
We have a Sweetwater candy update.
Jon GundryHOST
10:06
Oh, I think I saw a little glimpse of this coming.
Jon GundryHOST
10:08
Yes, this is very
Matthew QuailHOST
10:09
important.
Matthew QuailHOST
10:09
We talked about this in the past that Sweetwater was falling down on the job and they were not giving a good selection of candy in their little bag of candy.
Matthew QuailHOST
10:16
That's where it all starts.
Matthew QuailHOST
10:18
That's why people order from Sweetwater.
Phil McKnightHOST
50:50
the way manufacturing has changed, everybody's just hurrying up.
Phil McKnightHOST
50:53
Everybody's just trying to get the guitars out the door, out the door, out the door, because so many things have factored into their equation of price point, which is shipping costs, shipping times, you know, companies now, look, the problem, the problem with having companies like Guitar Center and Sweetwater and Toman, the big guys, dominate the markets, is that unlike mom and pops that would put in orders and patiently wait for the day when the inventory would show up, like we used to do, because we had no control over that.
Phil McKnightHOST
51:22
You know, you'd go, hey, where's our guitars? And they're like, they're coming.
Phil McKnightHOST
51:25
And I'm like, okay.

9 MINS LATER

Phil McKnightHOST
60:05
Let me just show you something.
Phil McKnightHOST
60:07
I told you guys I talked to companies about this because a lot of companies are having trouble understanding this.
Phil McKnightHOST
60:11
So let me show you Tekton in a way maybe that the industry sees it and you guys don't, okay? So I'm on the Sweetwater website.
Phil McKnightHOST
60:19
We're gonna be looking at the Tekton series and let me show you why it doesn't make sense.
Blake WylandHOST
15:47
How did you guys get hooked up?
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:49
Actually, funny enough, I was producing a band's record at Sweetwater Studios.
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:54
Cool.
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:55
Did you know? Yeah, yeah.
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:56
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:58
They have Sweetwater Studios.
Emily WolfeGUEST
15:59
I'll bet in there.
Blake WylandHOST
16:00
I recorded podcasts in there.
John TorraGUEST
23:15
They didn't say you couldn't post them or anything like that.
John TorraGUEST
23:19
You know, I was kind of comparing it to what Skid Row was kind of doing when they had their audition, open call auditions with Sweetwater.
John TorraGUEST
23:25
They were saying, you know, suggesting, you know, post the video, et cetera, et cetera.
John TorraGUEST
23:29
So I was like, let me just put it out there.

54 more episodes mention Sweetwater.

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