Songwriting & Production Industry Diploma
Course — London

Songwriting & Production Industry Diploma

At a glance
Duration
360 hours
Class size
No more than eight people
Format
In-person in London or Live Online
Certificate
On completion
Learn how to produce and write the songs you hear in the charts every day in classes of no more than eight people on our Songwriting & Music Production Industry Diploma. Styles covered are Commercial Dance, Rock, Singer/Songwriter, Urban, and out-and-out Pop! Have the knowledge and skills from many styles of music in your locker to stand out from the crowd in your genre. You will benefit by learning professional techniques from experienced songwriters, producers, and engineers including Grammy-winners. We are proud to list all of them, from all of our programs on our Instructors page.  Be motivated and inspired by your instructors, classmates at the world's boutique music production school in the creative hub that is London Fields, Hackney. Unlike FE and HE accredited programs, Garnish has the freedom to make teaching students to produce the music they love the priority, not be bogged down with irrelevant academic modules. What's more, music production degrees are not important to employers in the music industry!
London is where Garnish began, and the Songwriting & Production Industry Diploma here is taught by producers working in the city's studios, clubs and labels. Groups are small, classes are hands-on, and the same course runs live online for students elsewhere in the UK and Europe.
With homework and 360 hours of class time, with strategically placed mentoring sessions, you will write, produce, engineer, mix, master, and learn how to release and promote your very own EP, as well as potentially gaining your Garnish Industry Master Diploma Certificate, RSL Grade Award, and Logic Pro Certification.
Curriculum

Program modules.

From the blog

Logic Classes | How To Use Logic Pro 9

How Garnish's Logic Pro classes are structured week by week - from what a DAW is, through synthesis and recording, to finishing a record.

Read →

Capture with Push

Capture retroactively records the MIDI you just played, so an improvisation you never hit record for isn't lost. How it works, and its limits.

Read →

15 Magical Years for Fabric Nightclub

Without question the best nightclub in the country, Fabric celebrate their 15th birthday this month with a two day party that is sure to see a few people slumped at their desks on the Monday morning!

Read →

5 Top DJ Tips For Beginners

DJ Tips for Beginners – by Devious Soul Back in the day, when dinosaurs roaming the land, all DJs needed to land a set were serious skills, a bunch of great records and a decent demo tape to wow promoters into booking them. How times have changed, thanks in no small part to the internet and the chan

Read →

Creative vs. Technical

Dance Music Production - Creative vs. Technical by Steve Powell What does it take to make a record in terms of equipment? A four track? A Mac Pro? An SSL4000E? What people use and how they use is of course crucial to the quality and type of dance music production that’s made. The equipment heavily d

Read →

Native Instruments NYC User Group Meeting

Native Instruments NYC User Group Meeting The first Native Instruments user group at Garnish Music Production School in Downtown Brooklyn was a well rounded mix of product information, live performance and music business discussion. The setup combined the Jam with the MK3 and the MK2 keyboard. Each

Read →