Free BTEC Level 3 Digital Music Production Course in Cirencester. Classes run full-time at Cirencester College, five days a week during the day. This two-year course covers the skills and knowledge behind professional digital music production. You'll study composition, recording, mixing, and the technology used across the music industry. The Pearson Edexcel level 3 BTEC digital music production qualification is well regarded by universities and employers in the creative sector. You'll need five or more GCSEs at Grade 4 or above, including English Language and Maths, to be considered.
Who this course is for
Find out more on our website: cirencester.ac.uk
Entry requirements
5+ GCSEs at Grade 4 or above, from the�core subjects, including English Language and Maths.
What you will learn
You'll develop skills in digital audio workstations (DAWs) used in professional music production.
You'll learn how to record, edit, and mix audio to a professional standard.
You'll study music composition and arrangement for digital formats.
You'll explore music theory as it applies to production and sound design.
You'll learn how to use synthesis and sampling techniques.
You'll understand the music industry, including copyright, distribution, and the role of producers.
You'll create a portfolio of original music production work.
How you will learn
You'll learn through a mix of practical studio sessions and taught classroom lessons. Assessment is through coursework, practical projects, and a written examination. You'll build a portfolio of production work over the two years. Some units are assessed internally through assignments; others are assessed by Pearson Edexcel through external examination. Classroom sessions at Cirencester College give you hands-on time with industry-standard equipment and software.
What you will need to bring
The centre will provide most materials. Cirencester College will confirm anything else you need before you start.
Where next
Jobs you could do
Music producer: create and produce tracks for artists and labels.
Sound engineer: record and mix audio in studios or live venues.
Audio technician: manage sound equipment for events or broadcasts.
Music composer: write original music for media, games, or advertising.
Podcast or radio producer: plan and produce audio content.
Music technology teacher: support learners in schools or colleges.
Content creator: produce music and audio for online platforms.
What you could study next
BA (Hons) Music Production or Music Technology at university. The BTEC National Extended Certificate is a recognised entry qualification for many degree courses in this area.
HNC or HND in Music Production. A shorter higher education route if you want specialist skills before committing to a full degree.
BTEC Higher National Certificate in Creative Media Production. Broadens your skills across the wider creative industries.
