
Choose from Music Production & Sound Engineering, Electronic Music Production or Songwriting & Production. Complete all academic learning remotely with our UK-based expert module leads. Then, tap into your local Garnish student hub for everything else — collaborate in person, connect with like-minded peers, get help on your modules from our in-house team, and be part of our global creative community. You’ll be working towards your qualification, delivered in English and recognized worldwide. For your final year, choose from our network of university partners to complete your BA (Hons) degree in person or online.
Taught at our San Francisco studio, the BA (Hons) Pathways keeps groups small enough that every student gets real time at the controls. Bay Area producers lead the sessions, and the identical course can be taken live online if that suits you better, using our specialist music collaboration software, Muse.
→ There are several pathways available, with a choice of validating universities, depending on your specific skills, needs and goals.
→ Apply to study at a University in the UK for a year to complete the BA top-up. Tuition fees may be higher, and you will need a student visa. Discover qualities that distinguish us, here.
“Taking this course was probably one of the best decisions I have made in my career thus far”
Mandi Perkins
How to map key zones and velocity zones in Ableton's Sampler, and how its sustain and release loops work - from the Ableton Advanced course notes.
Read →PitchLoop89 is a Max for Live audio effect developed by Dillon Bastan that can create various pitch shift effects and glitchy sounds. It is based on the…
Read →Logic will engrave what you played. That is more useful to a producer than it sounds: a chart for a session player, a part for a string player who reads,…
Read →Set the key once and the whole set follows - the note editor, the devices, the browser. Plus what to do when equal temperament is not what you want.
Read →The Chord track is in the Logic Pro course. Two things go further: having Logic work out the chords from a recording, and letting one player ignore the…
Read →One thing you're probably going to have to get familiar with in Logic is recording audio. This is obvious if you're a singer or instrumentalist, but not…
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