Rhythm Section Programming Course | Barcelona
Rhythm Section Programming
In Barcelona the Rhythm Section Programming Course 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.
Drumming Insights
- →Step into the mindset of a drummer. Explore the art of crafting realistic drum patterns and fills that groove with authenticity, adding a rhythmic heartbeat to your music.
Guitar and Bass
- →Elevate your stringed instrument programming to new heights. Learn techniques to infuse your guitar and bass parts with musicality, creating layers that complement and enrich the overall sound.
Session Musician Secrets
- →Peek behind the curtain of top session musicians. Understand how they approach their instruments, picking up invaluable tips to infuse your production with the finesse and expression that sets the pros apart.
Rhythm Section Mastery
- →Uncover the secrets of the rhythm section—the backbone of your beat. Master the essential building blocks that bind your music together, creating a solid foundation that propels your compositions forward.
In our students' words.
“It was very hands on. the teacher knew a vast amount about this topic and is very informative and clear. He has methods of utilizing teachings that enable us to relate to better understand in what circumstances these methods would be used for productions.”
Raymond Casarez
Instructors
Before you enrol.
Yes - that's exactly what the drumming section is built around: crafting patterns and fills that groove with real authenticity.
Use the "Connect" button to request schedule information; a placement expert will follow up within a business day.
Yes - see the Rhythm Section Programming Private Instruction page to arrange 1:1 time with a specialist.
Understanding the rhythm section as the backbone of your beat, and mastering the building blocks that bind a track together.
18 hours for the group course, or 11 hours if you go 1-on-1.
You'll learn techniques to give programmed guitar and bass real musicality rather than a flat, robotic feel.
€599 + €100 Registration if booked 14 days before start or €699 + €200 Registration
Ready when you are.
InquireWhy train with us?
Drum Miking Techniques
Drum Miking Techniques: Recorder Man and Glyn Johns Katie Gilchrest's take on drum miking techniques Many considered the drum set one of the hardest pieces of equipment to mic in a studio. A drum kit is not one instrument, but a collection of multiple instruments, featuring a wide variety of differe
Read →How To Improve Bass In Music
How To Improve Bass In Music Bass can be a very complicated part of your mix. Actually, we’d even go and say that the majority of home-producers or home-recorded work, don’t have a good low-end, which is really the basis (get it, bass-is?) for any mix. In this article, we look at how to improve bass
Read →How to Compress Drums
The sound of modern drums in rock, pop, and electronic music very rarely embodies the natural range that acoustic drums are capable of. This is most often due to the application of compression, adding punchiness, energy and consistency to a drum track.
Read →Recording While Traveling
A harmonious combination; new places, new people, new ideas and new sounds in different lands that present their own rhythms and culture can stir up something good in a natural and genuine way when recording while traveling. The perfect time to try new things, tune your ear, hone your craft, become
Read →How to EQ Vocals
How to EQ Vocals Katie Gilchrest's guidelines on how to EQ vocals. For most styles of music, vocals are one of the most important parts of the mix. Poorly EQd vocals can cause detriment and distraction to an otherwise great song. Equalization using a parametric EQ is a tool that can allow vocals to
Read →DIY Home Recording Studio Tips
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 →