NuEra would be a good starting point to ask. I'm sure there are others on here as well though.

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Dave (aka: Upgrade- live pa)

quote:

Originally posted by Lightshow i wear sunglasses for the same reason everybody wears them in a club. 1: people look cool in sunglasses 2: it gets awefully bright as the night progresses

*nusty does not wear sunglasses at night, they make it hard to see and you could trip

quote:

Originally posted by nusty NuEra would be a good starting point to ask. I'm sure there are others on here as well though.

cool I PMed him.

Well i know some colleges and private school which offer it but wanted to ask someone that has taken the program and get some advice from them...

Thanks for the help though.

Andrew (NuEra) would know about the school in Toronto.

A couple of my friends took it in London. One of them has started up his own business already. And he's doing pretty good for himself. I'm not sure of the name, but I'm sure if you Google'd it or something you'd find it. You could email the school and ask them to send you some info.

Good luck.

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Shut up and DANCE!!
House moves my body, Trance owns my soul, Progressive drives me wild

Also talk to Aaren, (SgtFoo on TA). He graduated as an audio engineer. From what I hear its a tough business to crack.

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i'm wondering about this too.. and how does it help with music production?

I work as a producer for radio. Im guessing you're thinking more along the lines of actual audio production/making music, whereas my work is commercials/splitters etc etc

There is a badass private school for Audio Engineering here in London.

It's really expensive but you're done in 8 or 9 months. I think it's around 25G's.

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ask Sidney Blu (Joanne)she did the trebas course
also there is the course at Sheridan for Theater tech , but that covers all the subjects (staging, lighting, and sound)

Thanks for the info peeps

After i finish my research i'm gonna put them all up .

I know there'r alot of people out there wanting to take the program.

I got out of the audio engineering biz about 10 years ago, the lifestyle is great in your early 20s (lots of travel, new faces/places) but it takes it's toll and by the time your are in your mid-30s your body, mind and EARS (138db+ nite after nite) say "that's enough!"

If you are interested in money, forget it right now and save years of heartache, BUT if you are interested in the art/science and don't get discouraged easily, give it a go.

In my opinion, audio schools are overrated and overpriced compaired to your return on your education investment, you (or at least,I) really learn by doing.

Here's what worked for me...
I approached a sound company and asked if they needed any help, and I wasn't specific about what I would or wouldn't do. I did nothing but move roadcases for about 6 weeks and when I didn't quit, they found that I was committed. This led to cleaning/repairing equipment, assisting the head engineers and slowly I gained experience. I then took jobs with artists that no one else would work with, and built a reputation for myself.

I wish you well, feel free to PM me if you want specific info. Good Luck.