
Our Mastering Course is designed for today’s multi-genre modern engineer. While being completely focused on mastering “in-the-box” (in a computer), we provide you with the ability to achieve that commercial sound through the understanding of various analog circuits and effect processors. You will leave with a fully mastered track, and all the steps to continue improving and forwarding your abilities for years to come.
In Nashville, a city built on songwriting and recording, this course is taught by producers who work in its studios. Classes are small and hands-on, and the same sessions are available live online, using our specialist music collaboration software, Muse.
The techniques can be applied within any digital audio workstation, which learners are required to bring with them. Classes are available in-person or LIVE Online. Discover qualities that distinguish us, here.
“Instructors are well-experienced and can speak from tremendous amounts of real-world experience. They are also very passionate - not just about music and working in the industry, but they are passionate about teaching and getting the students the best learning experience possible. This makes a big difference in how successful the course is for the students… We were also able to get a lot of detailed and hands-on work - which was very”
Alan G
Referencing your master, finishing up, and exporting - plus a group critique to close things out.
Yes - see Mastering Audio Private Instruction.
Yes - your own DAW, since the techniques are taught to work within whichever one you use.
It's in-the-box mastering, but grounded in understanding analog circuits and effect processors to achieve that commercial sound.
36 hours, or 20 hours as 1-on-1 instruction.
$1499 + $100 Registration if booked 14 days before start or $1799 + $200 Registration
A full guide to mastering - what it is, how multi-band compressors work on the master buss, choosing crossover points and prepping tracks.
Read →Mastering is a vital part of the recording process, so much so that a substantial amount of ‘mystery’ is associated with it. We’ve all heard stories of…
Read →The term stereo, short for stereophonic, involves the reproduction of sound using two separate audio channels that are then presented to a pair of…
Read →Channel level is another important aspect of mixing, which begins to flesh itself out during the EQ’ing process. As each new element is introduced for…
Read →A mix is not a set of static positions. Fader rides, send moves, section steps and the four automation modes - plus the override that catches everyone.
Read →What a vocoder actually does, the difference between carrier and modulator, how filter bands work, and how to sit one in a mix.
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