Topics & Curriculum
There will be around 80-100 Lessons. Each week I create a new one. The point is you go one by one. One lesson per week.
Topics: Absolutely all audio engineering in one course.
80% of mIxing and mastering: Mixers, Pan, Studio Setup, Meters, levels, Compressor, Compressor Models, Harmonics structure discovery and a proof why plugins are not copies of the real analog compressors, Master Bus Compressors, Mastering Approach, Limiters, Maximizers, DeEssers, Expander/Gate, Post Production Gates, EQ, Filters, EQ techniques, EQ System 1-3, Sweep, Prediction Method, Mid Side EQ, Crossover EQ, Mastering EQ, Linear Phase EQ, EQ Models, Side-Chain Dynamics (6 types of it), Parallel Compression, Dynamic EQ, Transient Shapers, Multiband compressors, Multiband Gates, Reverb, Layering, 3D movement in stereo sound, Reverb Models, Delay, Harmonizers, Controllers, Automation, Phase, Phase Techniques, Life lessons and how to make decisions from how to deal with clients on different subjects to how order of processing and what techniques to choose etc.
Other 20% are studio setup, Sound Design, Music Writing, Arrangement, Vocal Tunning, Recording, Amplifiers, Mics, Preamps etc. Each topic listed above is not just like a topic. It's the most advanced thing ever with everything from A to Z, approaches, cons, tricks, my own techniques which beat traditional techniques, my inventions, rare approaches, critical thinking development on every subject, all plugins explained related to each topic, all analog options to do the same. If you go with additional private sessions, I check your project or I will give you a specific homework. If we have a private session I don't just say "good job", instead I open your students' project in real time comparing them to the best mixes, I change settings and show how to get to the same level explaining every moment, and many more. Also, other options if there is way how to open your project. It's all individually discussed.
!!!It's impossible to demonstrate how good those topics are in text by just listing the names of topics.
For example: I said Pan Topic. It's one of the simplest topic on the course. But it's not just left right. There are like 10 huge and important sub-topics inside of Pan topic like: arranger Rules (my own system which brings crazy results even before you start EQing), Placement, Movements, Pan Law, Equal power in Stereo, How to make an instrument sound far away with just panning, Haas Effect, Rules of Widening and Narrowing, Stereo VS Mono in real application, Mixing with mono listenings, Pros and Cons of different approaches, Mono incompatibility, and many more topics. Imagine how many more sub topics a serious topic like "Compressor" has. Like 50 subtopics in one "Compressor" topic.