Music | Creative Workplace
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Music

This is an overview of what to expect when you're training in Music

Sound engineer working at audio control panel with singer singing in recording room in bac

Recording and Live Sound

Start your training by getting into one of the best DAWS for recording and editing programs, AVID ProTools. In this Sound Production course you also get a great introduction to live sound so you can start working at gigs, events and festivals.

So, you learn to record and edit, be a crew member and, as you progress in your training, you get an opportunity to record in a studio and mix live music.

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Performance

You start your training by developing  your ability to work  with other musicians, select songs, prepare for rehearsals, learn songs and improve your technical musicianship.

The importance of preparation and rehearsals forms the core of any performance training. To support the training, musicians are also shown how to improve their vocal and instrumental techniques.

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Creation & Composition

You start your training by learning how to use another good DAW,  Ableton and enjoying the experience of creating simple beats that  can be added to your own music. Ableton is a favourite DAW among young producers of electronic, hip-hop and rap music for its approach to loop-based composition.
If you're just getting started with beat-making or composing this training will support your development as a music producer.

Music Business and Promotion

Image by Erik Mclean

From when you start your training you are introduced to the importance of the business of music and good promotion.
So you're learning about the music industry, how to organise gigs, book rehearsals, talk to venue owners, and network with like-minded musicians.
And, yes, you have to learn how to write invoices, if you want to get paid!!

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