Competition is never to be valued when it comes to the love of creativity in what u have been blessed to achieve. If u know who u are, and what u bring to the table, the ability to lead should be the thought of a leader, not what someone can take from them. The perspective here is understood when it comes to the time taken and what can come from lack knowledge from a person. But to move forward to truly become more than ever thought to become, only comes by way of humility.
Man... I study Sound engineering and I must say. This is a tough industry to get hired.🤦♀ This is extremely helpful expecially because I am in desperate need of getting hired. I've been searching all over the internet for a heads up just to guide me although my mentors kinda already told me the same thing. However, hearing it from someone else it's a bit refreshing. Here i am thinking it's me nothing will work out but. Thank you for this. ❤
I Hear ya. I know it seems impossible. One of the things I tell people is that you don't need a big break to get this done. The way to do it is to make multiple small decisions that are better than average and you will bring the work to you. It is just like getting a good mix. It isn;t one thing that gets a good mix. It is a thousand small moves done better than the next guy. Best of luck to you!.
I found this video extremely helpful. I never thought about it from the studio's perspective. I would imagine that the same advice applies for a video production studio, not just for music. I'm looking to help our son (a recent high school graduate) find an internship in a local video production studio. He was a student in a video production academy program in high school, making videos. Thank you for sharing your perspective!!
Woah what a lesson honestly. Yet, this video as a whole symbolizes the industry well. You throw your product out to the world, people will use it but not subscribe to make sure you don't grow. I'm subbing to this channel, it's all I can do to support the down to earth advice.
My advice, if you want to gain employment at a music studio, you should start off as a music studio reception runner. It get's the women hot! Oh yeah, it's a savage garden, my friends. A savage garden.
Having sat here and thought about this advice for quite some time I'm left somewhat perplexed by it. I'm not entirely sure how the conversation with the artist would go. Are you saying that I invite an artist(s) to record at a studio I have no relationship with? I wouldn't be able to tell that artist anything about the studio - the equipment, the fees, the personnel. I'm just as clued up as the artist at that point - the only thing I'm saving them doing is calling or emailing to studio to ask if they can record there - so why wouldn't the artist just ask the studio themselves? Surely, the artist will tell me to take a hike because I'm just trying to ride their coattails in order to get some experience in a studio.
Hi Mr. Smith. I really find this video valuable and think you’re doing an amazing service to those interested to gaining experience. The entry into the industry is difficult to pass, mainly because a inexperienced person must show that they’re willing to do business as well as learn. One question I have is that If I bring in some recording artists to record at a studio and ask to intern the duration of the project, how do I bring up possible training during downtime? Thanks so much!
HI Raeed, Great question. I would bring up other interning as a condition of bring in the work. In other words when you are making the deal with a studio you would say" I can bring in x project and in return I would like x amount of hours interning". If the studio does not agree bring your offer to another studio. In other words be upfront about what you want in the beginning. I hope that helps.
Simple but really brilliant advice. I actually already have an informal internship secured but this has given me some things to think about. Would love to bring something more to the table than just being free but inconvenient labour. Cheers! Liked and subscribed.
Could you briefly explain how you went and actually got the internship? I am a producer and I come up with my own beats and have independently released two instrumental albums and I’m looking to work on my craft and present my work to people and kind of start on my career in music. Any feedback is appreciated.
Adrian Padilla I wish I could give you some useful advice but the truth is i just got really lucky! An old music tutor of mine runs a studio and when he found out I was studying sound engineering he offered me work. I get the impression a lot, if not most, of this industry comes down to the personal connections you make, so maybe the best approach is to reach out to engineers with an interest in them and their work, and a little later down the line talk about an opportunity to shadow them at the studio they’re at? While shadowing you can get to know others there and continue building those relationships. If they like you they’ll want to help you out. Maybe they cant offer you a job but they might know people who can! Good luck either way though, its gonna be a grind but i’m sure you, me, and the rest of the people watching this will do great :)
This will be a very individual journey for folks. It will depend on what is most lacking in the potential interns skill sets. I think business courses in post secondary will be more valuable than audio courses in general. Hands on the gear and learning from making music is the best way to learn this craft for most folks IMO. I hope that helps
Paul how i can connect to you on social media Can you send me the link of your social media profile like Facebook or Instagram I want to DM you personally
![How To Get A Job In A Recording Studio [Or an internship]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BWQi_PHASEQ/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Get A Job In A Recording Studio [Or an internship]](/img/tr.png)
As always, love the b roll. Especially the boots in the door cut.
Great video Paul
Thanks so much brother. I appreciate it as always:)
sometimes I feel like i’m behind and then I look up important videos like this to see only 10k views. i’m on the right path
This doesn’t mean anything
This means a lot, indeed😊
Competition is never to be valued when it comes to the love of creativity in what u have been blessed to achieve. If u know who u are, and what u bring to the table, the ability to lead should be the thought of a leader, not what someone can take from them. The perspective here is understood when it comes to the time taken and what can come from lack knowledge from a person. But to move forward to truly become more than ever thought to become, only comes by way of humility.
Man... I study Sound engineering and I must say. This is a tough industry to get hired.🤦♀ This is extremely helpful expecially because I am in desperate need of getting hired. I've been searching all over the internet for a heads up just to guide me although my mentors kinda already told me the same thing. However, hearing it from someone else it's a bit refreshing. Here i am thinking it's me nothing will work out but. Thank you for this. ❤
I Hear ya. I know it seems impossible. One of the things I tell people is that you don't need a big break to get this done. The way to do it is to make multiple small decisions that are better than average and you will bring the work to you. It is just like getting a good mix. It isn;t one thing that gets a good mix. It is a thousand small moves done better than the next guy. Best of luck to you!.
I found this video extremely helpful. I never thought about it from the studio's perspective. I would imagine that the same advice applies for a video production studio, not just for music. I'm looking to help our son (a recent high school graduate) find an internship in a local video production studio. He was a student in a video production academy program in high school, making videos. Thank you for sharing your perspective!!
I also run a video company. You are correct that the same thing applies to video production. I wish both of you the best of luck!
genius idea bro thank you
You are welcome
Woah what a lesson honestly.
Yet, this video as a whole symbolizes the industry well.
You throw your product out to the world, people will use it but not subscribe to make sure you don't grow.
I'm subbing to this channel, it's all I can do to support the down to earth advice.
Thank you very much for this. That really means a lot!
Great video great advice. Thanks for sharing
Thank you very much! This was advise I was starving for when I came up.
@@SmithMediaSolutions I’m in the same boat. I definitely didn’t think about it from the perspective of the studios.
@@jmora44ify I am glad you got that. Now that you know the rules to the game you can figure out how to win. Best of luck!
My advice, if you want to gain employment at a music studio, you should start off as a music studio reception runner. It get's the women hot! Oh yeah, it's a savage garden, my friends. A savage garden.
I hate this but it's good to know. 😤
Subbed. Currently going to school for audio recording and this is helpful stuff to know. Thanks!
Thank you very much! I appreciate it.
brilliant
Having sat here and thought about this advice for quite some time I'm left somewhat perplexed by it. I'm not entirely sure how the conversation with the artist would go. Are you saying that I invite an artist(s) to record at a studio I have no relationship with? I wouldn't be able to tell that artist anything about the studio - the equipment, the fees, the personnel. I'm just as clued up as the artist at that point - the only thing I'm saving them doing is calling or emailing to studio to ask if they can record there - so why wouldn't the artist just ask the studio themselves? Surely, the artist will tell me to take a hike because I'm just trying to ride their coattails in order to get some experience in a studio.
Or you could approach the studio to record YOUR project.
What a great buisness to work in
Definitely worked bro thanks again 🦾
Awesome, I am very happy to hear that!
Hi Mr. Smith. I really find this video valuable and think you’re doing an amazing service to those interested to gaining experience. The entry into the industry is difficult to pass, mainly because a inexperienced person must show that they’re willing to do business as well as learn. One question I have is that If I bring in some recording artists to record at a studio and ask to intern the duration of the project, how do I bring up possible training during downtime? Thanks so much!
HI Raeed, Great question. I would bring up other interning as a condition of bring in the work. In other words when you are making the deal with a studio you would say" I can bring in x project and in return I would like x amount of hours interning". If the studio does not agree bring your offer to another studio. In other words be upfront about what you want in the beginning. I hope that helps.
Simple but really brilliant advice. I actually already have an informal internship secured but this has given me some things to think about. Would love to bring something more to the table than just being free but inconvenient labour. Cheers! Liked and subscribed.
Could you briefly explain how you went and actually got the internship? I am a producer and I come up with my own beats and have independently released two instrumental albums and I’m looking to work on my craft and present my work to people and kind of start on my career in music. Any feedback is appreciated.
Adrian Padilla I wish I could give you some useful advice but the truth is i just got really lucky! An old music tutor of mine runs a studio and when he found out I was studying sound engineering he offered me work. I get the impression a lot, if not most, of this industry comes down to the personal connections you make, so maybe the best approach is to reach out to engineers with an interest in them and their work, and a little later down the line talk about an opportunity to shadow them at the studio they’re at? While shadowing you can get to know others there and continue building those relationships. If they like you they’ll want to help you out. Maybe they cant offer you a job but they might know people who can! Good luck either way though, its gonna be a grind but i’m sure you, me, and the rest of the people watching this will do great :)
@@obo2881 thank you for that!!
@@obo2881 I’m going to be working with a composer at a college maybe I can snuggle my way in through there 😂😂
Adrian Padilla Sounds like a great place to start! Good luck!
Yes but I have little money unfortunately
When we have less resources we must become more resourceful. You can find a way to make a career for yourself. I started with nothing as well.
Dam learn something everyday
what do you think the best route in terms of education is when it comes to getting into the industry. University?
This will be a very individual journey for folks. It will depend on what is most lacking in the potential interns skill sets. I think business courses in post secondary will be more valuable than audio courses in general. Hands on the gear and learning from making music is the best way to learn this craft for most folks IMO. I hope that helps
@@SmithMediaSolutions cheers mate 👍🏻
Would you have any advice for someone trying to get an internship if they're a bit younger (around 16-17)
I would find someone with a busy basement studio and volunteer. Good luck!
thank you!
Just start showing up and start cleaning, etc. Refuse to leave, and they'll take you on. Of course, they may call the cops. So, there is that. 😁
Paul how i can connect to you on social media
Can you send me the link of your social media profile like Facebook or Instagram
I want to DM you personally
Hi Shasshank Shinde, MY facebook is facebook.com/SmithMusic.ca IG is here instagram.com/paulsmithmusic/?hl=en. I'd love to hear from you.
@@SmithMediaSolutions Hi Paul I followed you on Instagram and even I have Liked your Facebook Page
Thanks for share 👍💯
@@shashank_for_you Thank you so much. I appreciate it!