Prepare For the Change
The Michigan Recording & Production
Industry Is Changing
|
ASSOCIATE RECORDING ENGINEER/PRODUCER PROGRAM
MUSIC PRODUCER PROGRAM What Are The Changes Happening In The Field? Studios in the Greater Detroit area are "holding their own" and preparing for expansion. Of course any business these days will cut unnecessary staff, but our requests for interns are increasing. One studio owner put it this way: "We always have room for the right person." Could you be that right person? Your chances are much better with our training. The demand for trained recording personnel is beginning to boom because of the state’s offer of up to 40% tax credits for films produced in Michigan as proposed by governor Grandholm. That's why you could have seen Drew Barrymore and Clint Eastwood filming in Southeastern Michigan. That’s why a new $100 million Film Post Production Studio is 99% likely to be built in Allen Park - this facility will create 3500 jobs - will you be ready for the audio jobs? While car companies, suppliers, retail chains and banks are shrinking and reducing jobs at alarming rates, the Recording Industry in Michigan is adding jobs. The demand for new music producers is also growing. Recording artists and performers still want tracks and beats to work with, but they don't want to spend the hundreds or even thousands of dollars artists used to spend. They are looking for the low-priced unknown producer tracks that are good and can be bought for a fraction of this cost. The new producer will find that earning $25 per hour for "making beats" and selling them to eager artists is real. The trick is to get more projects made and sold. Our programs help you with this and RID has one of the largest "networks" of graduates to meet and work with - 35 years of industry contacts can work for you. To schedule a tour or enrollment, contact us at 800-683-1 RID Bring your music product along and we will evaluate it and see what RID program you need to start with. Bob
Dennis, Web
references about Michigan recording industry changes:
Recording
Institute Of Detroit |