
36 Hours | In-Person: ¥500,000 | Online Remote Attendance also available
Enter your schedule preferences by clicking below and we will match you up with the perfect class!
In Tokyo this course is taught in small groups by working producers, with classes at our studio and a live-online option for students elsewhere in Japan, using our specialist music collaboration software, Muse. The syllabus is the one taught across the whole Garnish network. Discover qualities that distinguish us, here.
“The instructor was great. He was extremely good at explaining things and always gave us enough time to put what we were learning into practice. Most importantly, he is passionate about music and actually enjoys teaching which really makes the whole experience very enjoyable.”
Reggie Chelsom
Click through to request the schedule, or enter your preferences and we'll match you with a suitable class.
Audio engineers, producers, songwriters and composers who want to take a track from an empty session to a finished, delivered mix.
36 hours, available in-person or via online remote attendance.
Both - you'll record and edit MIDI alongside digital audio, then mix everything together using plug-ins.
No - it starts with fundamentals and works up to more advanced techniques.
36 Hours | In-Person: ¥500,000 | Online Remote Attendance also available
All about MIDI The MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) standard has had a profound impact on the music industry since its introduction in the early 1980s. MIDI allows electronic musical instruments, computers, and other digital equipment to communicate with each other, allowing for the creat
Read →As early as 2010, if you wanted to put together an album you were pretty much forced to shell out cash to a local recording studio. Or, even worse, you pretty much needed a record deal with a label of some sort.
Read →by Katie Gilchrest Understanding how microphones “hear” is the first step in learning how to mic instruments properly. The directionality of a microphone is commonly explained as a polar pattern, and microphone use in the studio, as well as live settings vary based on each one. Understanding microph
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 →Subgrouping a mix, using reference tracks properly, and keeping your monitoring level honest over a long session.
Read →Audio Interfaces An audio interface is a piece of hardware that connects musical instruments, microphones, and other sound sources to a computer. The audio interface acts as a bridge between the analog audio signals from the instruments and the digital signals that the computer can understand and pr
Read →