Music Education & Production Training
Master music production skills with personalized training programs covering theory, technology, and creative techniques with hands-on studio experience
Monthly Investment
¥145,000/month
Comprehensive Training Programs
Our education programs provide structured learning paths that develop both technical proficiency and creative understanding in music production. Training combines theoretical knowledge with practical application in professional studio environments. We tailor curricula to individual skill levels and career goals, whether you are beginning your journey or expanding existing capabilities.
DAW Mastery
Digital Audio Workstation training covers essential software platforms used throughout the industry. Instruction includes interface navigation, recording workflows, editing techniques, and mixing fundamentals. You learn efficient approaches to common production tasks and discover advanced features that expand creative possibilities. Hands-on projects reinforce concepts through practical application.
Music Theory
Understanding theoretical foundations enhances creative decision-making and communication with other musicians. Training covers harmony, melody construction, rhythm, and arrangement principles applicable across genres. Theory instruction connects directly to production work, showing how theoretical concepts translate into practical choices during recording and mixing sessions.
Mixing Techniques
Mixing education develops critical listening skills and technical knowledge required to create balanced, impactful productions. Training covers equalization strategies, dynamic processing, spatial effects, and automation techniques. You learn to make informed decisions about sonic treatment while understanding how those choices affect overall production quality.
Sound Design
Synthesis and sound design training explores how to create original audio elements using various generation and processing techniques. Instruction covers subtractive, FM, and wavetable synthesis along with sampling and audio manipulation. These skills enable you to develop unique sonic signatures rather than relying entirely on preset sounds.
Student Development Outcomes
Training participants have progressed to various roles within the music and audio industries. The skills developed through our programs provide foundation for professional work whether in studio engineering, music production, sound design, or related fields.
180+
Students Trained
Since program inception
65%
Career Placement
Working in audio field
450+
Portfolio Projects
Created during training
Graduate Career Paths
Haruki Nakamura - Recording Engineer
Completed training program in August 2024 and now works at a commercial recording facility in Tokyo. Haruki specializes in vocal recording and has engineered sessions for several independent artists releasing music on streaming platforms.
Sakura Ishida - Independent Producer
After training completion in September 2025, Sakura established a home production setup and now produces electronic music. She has released multiple tracks that have gained attention in the underground electronic scene and collaborates with vocalists on commissioned projects.
Riku Tanaka - Audio Post-Production Specialist
Graduated in October 2024 and pursued sound design work for video content. Riku now handles audio post-production for corporate videos and short films, applying techniques learned during training to commercial projects.
Professional Equipment Access
Training participants work with the same professional equipment used in commercial productions. Hands-on experience with industry-standard tools prepares you for professional environments and helps you understand equipment choices when building your own setup.
Studio Hardware
Recording Console
Learn signal flow concepts and gain staging using professional mixing boards during recording sessions
Microphone Selection
Experience various microphone types and understand their characteristics through practical recording exercises
Outboard Processing
Work with hardware compressors, equalizers, and effects units understanding analog processing concepts
Monitoring Systems
Develop critical listening skills using accurate reference monitors in treated acoustic environments
Software Platforms
Pro Tools
Industry-standard DAW used extensively in professional recording studios worldwide
Ableton Live
Production platform popular in electronic music creation and live performance contexts
Logic Pro
Comprehensive production environment with extensive built-in instruments and effects
Plugin Libraries
Access to professional processing tools, virtual instruments, and specialized software
Learning Environment
Our training facility provides dedicated spaces for both individual practice and group learning. The environment supports focused study while enabling collaboration with other students developing their skills.
Practice Rooms
Individual spaces for focused work on assignments and personal projects
Group Sessions
Collaborative learning opportunities with other training participants
Instruction Areas
Dedicated teaching spaces equipped for demonstrations and lectures
Curriculum Structure & Approach
Training programs follow structured curricula that progress from fundamental concepts to advanced techniques. The modular approach allows customization based on individual learning goals and prior experience.
Foundation Level
Beginning training establishes core knowledge in audio fundamentals, basic music theory, and DAW operation. Students learn signal flow concepts, recording basics, and essential editing techniques. Foundation modules prepare you for more advanced topics while building practical skills applicable to production work.
Intermediate Development
Intermediate training expands technical capabilities in mixing, processing, and arrangement. Focus shifts toward developing your creative voice while refining technical execution. Project-based learning applies concepts to complete productions demonstrating comprehension of workflows and decision-making processes.
Advanced Specialization
Advanced modules allow concentration in specific areas such as mixing, sound design, or music production. Training addresses genre-specific techniques, advanced processing methods, and professional workflows. Portfolio development receives emphasis as you prepare materials demonstrating capabilities to potential employers or clients.
Industry Preparation
Professional preparation modules cover business aspects including client communication, project management, and career development strategies. You learn to present your work effectively, understand industry standards, and navigate professional relationships. Networking opportunities connect you with industry professionals and fellow students.
Ideal Training Candidates
Our programs accommodate various backgrounds and experience levels. Understanding who benefits most from structured training helps you assess whether this educational approach aligns with your goals.
Aspiring Music Producers
Individuals wanting to develop production skills for creating their own music or working with other artists. Training provides comprehensive foundation in recording, arranging, and mixing while developing your creative voice. Structured learning accelerates skill development compared to self-directed study alone.
Musicians Expanding Skills
Performers or songwriters seeking to understand production processes and gain independence in recording their material. Knowledge of audio production enhances communication with engineers and enables home recording capabilities. Training bridges the gap between musical performance and technical production skills.
Career Changers
Professionals from other fields pursuing passion for audio work or seeking career transitions into music industry. Comprehensive training provides necessary technical skills and industry knowledge for professional opportunities. Mentorship helps navigate the transition and understand realistic career pathways in audio production.
Content Creators
Video producers, podcasters, or multimedia creators wanting better audio for their content. Understanding production techniques elevates content quality and provides independence from outsourcing audio work. Training focuses on practical skills immediately applicable to content creation workflows.
Hobbyists Becoming Serious
Self-taught producers wanting to formalize knowledge and address gaps in understanding. Structured education reveals blind spots in self-directed learning and introduces industry-standard workflows. Training provides validation of skills and expands capabilities beyond initial self-taught foundations.
Progress Tracking & Assessment
Regular evaluation helps ensure you are developing skills effectively and meeting learning objectives. Feedback mechanisms provide guidance for continued improvement throughout the training period.
Project Assignments
Practical assignments demonstrate comprehension of concepts and techniques covered in instruction. Projects increase in complexity as skills develop, challenging you to apply knowledge in realistic production scenarios. Completed work forms the foundation of your professional portfolio.
Individual Feedback
Personalized critique sessions address your specific work and development areas. Instructors identify strengths to build upon and areas requiring additional focus. Regular feedback conversations keep you informed of progress and adjust learning approaches when needed.
Skill Assessments
Periodic evaluations measure technical proficiency and theoretical understanding across core areas. Assessments identify knowledge gaps requiring additional study and confirm mastery of fundamental concepts. Results guide curriculum adjustments ensuring efficient skill development.
Portfolio Development
Ongoing portfolio creation documents your skill progression and provides materials for professional opportunities. Guidance on project selection and presentation ensures your portfolio effectively demonstrates capabilities. Completed portfolio positions you for industry work upon training completion.
Training Milestone Structure
Month 1-2: Foundation Building
Introduction to core concepts, DAW basics, fundamental audio theory, and initial recording exercises establishing baseline skills
Month 3-4: Skill Expansion
Advanced recording techniques, mixing fundamentals, effect processing, and first complete production projects demonstrating integration of skills
Month 5-6: Specialization Focus
Concentration in chosen areas, advanced techniques in specialization, portfolio project development, and professional preparation activities
Ongoing: Career Support
Continued mentorship, portfolio refinement, networking opportunities, and guidance on professional development and industry opportunities
Begin Your Learning Journey
Connect with our education team to discuss your goals and learn more about our training programs. We look forward to exploring how structured learning can help develop your music production skills.