While
usually associated with music production, an audio engineer may be
involved in dealing with sound for a wide range of applications,
including post-production for video and film, live sound reinforcement,
advertising, multimedia and broadcasting. When referring to video
games, the audio engineer may also be a computer programmer.
digital audio workstations, sequencing software and speaker
systems. Commonly, an audio engineer is responsible for the
technical aspects of a sound recording session or other audio
production, and works together with a record producer or director,
although the engineer's role may also be integrated with that of the
producer.
18-25 hours a week. I would go more, but I work a
full-time job. What I like about the program is the opportunity
to expand upon my somewhat limited experience and become familiar, and
eventually comfortable, on professional recording
equipment in a real-world professional
working environment. What I'm now learning is how to communicate
with the performer in a manner that is condusive to creating an
atmosphere that leads to better performances. I'm learning Pro
Tools
too. The Recording Connection Program really works. Every single audio engineer I've ever
met, and I've met hundreds, got their start by
working in a real studio. I don't know one audio
engineer who is making a living in the music business who would ever
recommend an overpriced college over an apprenticeship in a real
studio. With the Recording Connection you have access to a real
engineer, access to real gear and real situations that they can't teach
you in college.
If you would like to read more student
success stories, please click here.