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SAE ATHENS
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Berberious
Started Topics :
3
Posts :
2
Posted : Oct 16, 2005 22:42
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Hi...is there sb who has finished in SAE music technology section?is it a good school for beginners? |
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orange
Fat Data
Started Topics :
154
Posts :
3918
Posted : Oct 16, 2005 22:56
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schools are made for beginners!!
sae is famous worlwide and i suppose they are good!
but i would not spend so many euros to take theyr course better spend it for equipement and find a private teacher to learn the fundamentals
but if you have lots of euros in your pochet go for it but dont compromise in the 6month 1 year classes go for the full 3 year class so you will learn something!!
orange
 http://www.landmark-recordings.com/
http://soundcloud.com/kymamusic |
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SofiaX
SofiaX
Started Topics :
22
Posts :
537
Posted : Oct 16, 2005 23:08
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its very expensive but is best school
i checked allready 4years ago and they asked for 6 months to learn cubase about 2000 euro
so after this i learn it alone 
If u want to contact with them
the web site is www.sae.edu
and email is info@sae.edu.gr
If u just loggin on their web site they will send u by post all the details 
I hope i help u
But the sure is ,,,,,,is beeeest school
boom
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AN8RWPOS
Started Topics :
5
Posts :
268
Posted : Oct 18, 2005 02:44
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if you realy wanna gain some knowledge on sound engineering and music production, (this might seem a bit strange to most of you) but you should check IEK OMHROS. Believe me i know what i am talking about. I have seen both systems at work. SAE haz only a good shop-front (vitrina), but doez not fart one (den klanei mia).. they just cant teach..
wanna feed your eyez -> go to SAE
wanna feed your brain -> go to OMHROS -----------------------------------------
it's ON !!
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14-year old e-tard
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
11
Posts :
797
Posted : Oct 18, 2005 10:34
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If you want to go to SAE to learn how to use Logic/Cubase...etc, you are wasting your money. You can learn that stuff on your own easily and there's manuals that come free with the software.
In my humble opinion and from my experience (I have a BSc in Audio Tech) unless you want to do lots of acoustics, analogue/digital electronics, digital signal processing or simply want to find an excuse to leave home (in case you would study abroad), its not really worth going to uni. There's loads of books and most importanly there's the internet. Save the cash for gear that is going to be yours for ever and teach your self, instead of spending the cash on Logic/Cubase, or basic recording techniques lessons and temporary access to a nice studio.
The sound engineering market is extremely competitive and saturated. Unless you know people, chances are you will not find a job (one that pays well at least)as a sound engineer holding an SAE degree.
And in live sound, experience, strong back and basic knowledge of stage safety are far more important than calculating the RT60 of a venue.
I am not assuming that you want software sequencing classes, but what would you like to learn berberious? What are your interests?
Me>You |
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