The story goes something like this:

In 1998 or so, a musician named Nir Yaniv was busy moving to a new apartment, which was owned by himself (or so he liked to think) and the bank (or so the bank liked to think). There were two and a half rooms in said apartment, which Nir considered to be slightly too much. Therefore he converted the biggest room into a recording studio.

This was, despite the resistance of his parents (at first) and his neighbors (later on), a very good idea. You'd be amazed at what can be achieved in a 4x4 room, using relatively simple equipment. At least, Nir was quite amazed. He still is.

Some of the neighbors are also amazed, especially when a drums session is going on. However, strangely enough, there were still no incidents involving the local law enforcement community.

Currently the NSS can handle live sessions of 3-4 musicians, drums included, recording up to 18 channels simultaneously. It is also used for creating soundtracks for films, theatre and dance shows. It is a non-profit studio, operating for friends and good musicians - most of the people visiting it are both.