Why take the course? This is an exciting opportunity to learn about how music is produced professionally in studios and in concert venues. You will learn about MIDI sequencing, synthesising, sampling, acoustics, sound creation, studio recording and production, composing for media and the development of music technology and the music technology industry. We have an extensive range of resources and recording equipment. Our PCs and Macs are specially designed for music technology and contain the latest versions of all industry standard applications including Pro Tools, Logic and Cubase. We have a Pro Tools 003 Factory Control Surface Mixing Desk, a range of effects units and professional microphones, acoustic and electronic drum kits, guitar FX pedals, DI boxes and multi-track recorders. It is equivalent to one and a half A Levels. Summary of what is studied (specification) This course consists of seven separate units to be completed over two years. You will learn the skills to use computers for music creation, develop recording techniques in the 24 track studio, and develop a thorough understanding of the music technology industry. You will develop research skills, create music and undertake project work. Where could this qualification take you? The Music Technology course is specifically designed to cater for students who wish to further their studies in Music Technology, as well as those who wish to work in the sound and music technology industry. It also enables students to progress into higher education studying, for example, Sound and Engineering, Media, Music Technology, and Music Production.
This course can follow on from GCSE Music or Music Technology or equivalent vocational course. If you have not studied Music or Music Technology, you will need a strong interest in music technology, be ICT proficient and prepared to spend time learning to use the equipment.
Summary of exam structure Five units: Studio Recording Techniques, Music for Sound and Media, Creative Synthesis and Sampling, Remixing and Reworking, Mixing and Mastering Techniques, internally assessed through assignments = 66%. Two units: Music Technology in Context and Music Technology Enterprise Opportunities, externally assessed through examined tasks = 44%.
About Education Provider
| Region | London |
| Local Authority | Wandsworth |
| Ofsted Rating | Good |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Sutherland Grove, London, SW18 5JR |
Why take the course? This is an exciting opportunity to learn about how music is produced professionally in studios and in concert venues. You will learn about MIDI sequencing, synthesising, sampling, acoustics, sound creation, studio recording and production, composing for media and the development of music technology and the music technology industry. We have an extensive range of resources and recording equipment. Our PCs and Macs are specially designed for music technology and contain the latest versions of all industry standard applications including Pro Tools, Logic and Cubase. We have a Pro Tools 003 Factory Control Surface Mixing Desk, a range of effects units and professional microphones, acoustic and electronic drum kits, guitar FX pedals, DI boxes and multi-track recorders. It is equivalent to one and a half A Levels. Summary of what is studied (specification) This course consists of seven separate units to be completed over two years. You will learn the skills to use computers for music creation, develop recording techniques in the 24 track studio, and develop a thorough understanding of the music technology industry. You will develop research skills, create music and undertake project work. Where could this qualification take you? The Music Technology course is specifically designed to cater for students who wish to further their studies in Music Technology, as well as those who wish to work in the sound and music technology industry. It also enables students to progress into higher education studying, for example, Sound and Engineering, Media, Music Technology, and Music Production.
This course can follow on from GCSE Music or Music Technology or equivalent vocational course. If you have not studied Music or Music Technology, you will need a strong interest in music technology, be ICT proficient and prepared to spend time learning to use the equipment.
Summary of exam structure Five units: Studio Recording Techniques, Music for Sound and Media, Creative Synthesis and Sampling, Remixing and Reworking, Mixing and Mastering Techniques, internally assessed through assignments = 66%. Two units: Music Technology in Context and Music Technology Enterprise Opportunities, externally assessed through examined tasks = 44%.