
“My time at Garnish London's year long Electronic Music Production course has been invaluable. Being able to learn from industry professionals who are at the top of their game just goes to show what is possible. It has made such a big difference to my musical journey learning production, first hand in a small focused environment with other musicians, instead of trying to learn it all online by myself. This course has covered all of the fundamentals of music production in a comprehensive, practical and hands-on way, and I really couldn't have asked for a better experience. It also helps that the teachers have been patient, enthusiastic and friendly. Thanks for the experience and I can't wait to see what the future holds for me.”
Lorin Pearce
You will need to pay a registration fee of £500 to secure your place on the course. Please note this fee is non refundable.
The remaining balance of £6999 can either be paid in full before the start of the course. Alternatively, we have an instalment plan, though we do charge an additional 10% administration fee for this option.
Please get in touch for more details about your payment options.
Garnish Music London does not have formal entry criteria. We understand that people begin their musical journeys in different ways and we want to support that.
In order to participate in the course, we would expect you to have a basic idea of music production. If you’ve played around with a DAW, you’ll know enough; if you’re an instrumentalist, that’s also sufficient - we’re here to teach you the rest. As part of the application process, we will conduct an interview with you to determine that you’re a good fit and on the same page as your fellow learners!
As a Garnish Learner, you will be able to access the school in order to use the class space for your own sessions when you have been inducted and oriented.
The course includes two full days at Goldsmith Music Studios, where you will be guided by their engineers, gain experience with high-end vintage gear and have the opportunity to record what you've written in a professional environment.
We have our very own boutique sample label Lazerdisk Sound. Garnish students get all of our packs (mostly written and produced by Garnish instructors) for free, and an exclusive pack just for Garnish students not sold on the site! It’s recorded individual keys from Mark Ronson’s Mellotron M4000D, which our label chief Zack Johnson meticulously recorded in Mark’s studio in Hollywood. Thank you Zack and Mark!
Frequency modulation from John Chowning's discovery to the Yamaha DX7 - carriers and modulators, ratios and modulation index, operators and algorithms, and designing FM bells, basses, electric pianos and percussion.
Read →Ambient bridges, wide-tempo slowdowns, vinyl brakes, delay outs, spinbacks, washes, rolls and sync loops: ten ways to move between tempos without a train wreck.
Read →Why single-note samples rarely make a convincing rhythm part, strumming engines and phrase libraries, voicings, pickups and textures, and guitar parts for pop, rock and dance music.
Read →Who session players are, what they expect from a producer, how to find and brief them, and how fees, royalties and credits actually work.
Read →Xfer Serum's wavetable workflow - oscillators and wavetable position, warp modes, unison, the sub and noise oscillators, filters, drag-and-drop modulation, importing and drawing wavetables, and designing modern basses and leads.
Read →Ableton publishes exactly which operations in Live are bit-transparent and which alter the audio. Some of it is surprising, and all of it is worth knowing before you argue about it online.
Read →