This paper is based on the study of the cooperation of two musicproducers composing and producing two songs, each with two sessions. These sessions were recorded on video and were examined with focus on verbal and nonverbal communication. The results were quantified, analyzed and deducted. Methods used in this study are autoethnography (observation), case studies and interviews. To evaluate the various types of communication parts of grounded theory has been used. This study shows that local cooperation creates a more favorable creative environment over working with digital ways of communication. This due person-to-person being the more favorable environment as more modes of communication are possible where subtle signals are a part of the conversation.