What is it all about???

Do you have a good ear? Can you decipher good and bad sounds? Are you a music aficionado? If your answer to any of the above is yes, sound recording could be a career option for you. A relatively new field, sound-recording or engineering is a career that is coming up in a big way.In the era of media explosion, it makes for an exciting career option. However, because of its newness not many people know the basic function of a sound recordist. Just to get an idea of how important a sound recordist is, try watching your television programme with the mute button on and off alternately. The difference is all there to see.

What will I get???
This is a complete 10 class certification course which is a must for anyone who wants to successfully start their career as a "Sound Recordist". Your trainer will be one of the top Sound recordist in Delhi. You will learn how to professionally record pop albums,radio and TV jingles. You will also understand the working behind computer based digital recording so that you can also set up a home studio. You will be given hands on training on the latest digital equipment. The classes will be held twice a week and each student will be taught personally for faster learning. You will also be given live demonstration of live recording. In the end you will also be given a practical recording project.

So where can I take this course???
As this course requires a special infrastructure, so we are conducting this course in one of the best studios in Delhi located in East Punjabi Bagh.

What is the investment from my side???
The investment from your side is just Rs.10000 for the entire course which may be paid in 2 equal installments (Rs. 5000 in the second class and Rs. 5000 in the eigth class). The courseware may also be provided.

Did you know???

Junoon (meaning "obsession" in Urdu) is Pakistan's most popular Sufi rock band formed in 1990 by former Vital Signs' guitarist Salman Ahmad. Success didn't come easy to Junoon as they tried to defy traditions in a conservative country like Pakistan. Their politically influenced songs were often subject to censorship, which led to the eventual ban from all state run television and radio during the rule of former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. It was during this time that the band gained a tremendous following through out South Asia when they turned to neighbor India's private satellite and cable channels for coverage.