Electronic Music Production, Performance, and Entrepreneurship
Electronic Music Production, Performance, and Entrepreneurship Course
Do you have a passion for electronic music technology, DJing, and a drive to succeed in the dance music industry? If so, we have an opportunity tailored just for you, that you will not find in any generic music technology course.
In Barcelona the Electronic Music Production, Performance, and Entrepreneurship runs as a small in-person class at our studio, taught in English by producers active in the city's electronic music scene, with the option to attend live online, using our specialist music collaboration software, Muse. Students join us from across Spain and the rest of Europe.
Here's why our course is the ultimate choice for aspiring young artists like you:
Comprehensive Music Production and DJ Training
Business and Entrepreneurship Education
Cutting-Edge Technology and Facilities
Our course is delivered in state-of-the-art studios equipped with the latest hardware and software. Work with industry-standard tools such as Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and Pioneer DJ. Experiment with high-quality MIDI controllers, real analogue synthesizers, and audio interfaces to bring your creative vision to life.
Industry Mentorship
Real-World Projects and Collaborations
Get hands-on experience by working on real-world projects and collaborations with your peers. From remixing popular tracks to producing original music, you'll develop a diverse portfolio that showcases your skills and creativity. Discover qualities that distinguish us, here.
Certification and Future Opportunities
In our students' words.
“Great hands-on training to get you feeling confident about performing”
Alyse Ferrar
Some Instructors
Before you enrol.
No. You learn on professional hardware and software in class, and the course covers choosing the right setup for your own style.
Yes - ask admissions about private instruction and we will pair you with a specialist in this subject.
The length is in the glance strip at the top of this page, and the tuition for this campus - with the registration fee and any early-booking rate - sits just above the call to action.
Yes. Sessions run in person at this campus and live online at the same time, so you join whichever suits you.
That is the point of it - you leave with a set that is built, prepared and mixed, and the confidence to play it.
Getting started, arrangement and phrasing, building a set, FX and transition tools, professional hardware and software, preparing your set, industry insight, and live streaming.
Ready when you are.
InquireWhy train with us?
5 DJ Tips for Beginner DJs
In the ancient era, all that DJs required were some promising skills along with an appropriate demo tape and a few great records which helped them in luring promoters to book them. Nevertheless, everything has changed now, ever since the internet has come into the picture with a notable evolution in
Read →DJ - Vinyl vs WAV vs MP3
DJs Using Vinyl DJing on vinyl is a traditional and popular form of DJing that involves playing music on vinyl records using a DJ turntable. Vinyl records have a unique sound and feel that many DJs and music fans find appealing, and playing music on vinyl records allows DJs to showcase their skills
Read →How to Set Up rekordbox and Take Your First Mix to the CDJs
Where DJs buy music, setting up rekordbox, fixing beat grids, the Camelot wheel, exporting to USB, and every control on a CDJ-3000 and a DJM mixer.
Read →Top DJ Mixers in Today’s Market
Top DJ Mixers in Today’s Market Years ago I had the original Made 2 Fade two channel mixer – it's far, far away from the technology used today in DJ mixers. My creation hardly featured any EQs. Nevertheless, it was hardly of any importance at the time, since the mixing was more like a piano having b
Read →Getting Heard: Social Media, Mixes, Press Pictures and Gigs for DJs
Social media that doesn't eat your week, mixes people finish, networking that works, press pictures and a bio, and the one message that gets a warm-up slot.
Read →DJ Etiquette, and Your First 40-Minute Set
How to play a recorded 40-minute set like a gig, and the etiquette that gets you booked again: arrive early, respect the slot, and hand over without dead air.
Read →