Hi, I'm not sure if this question is in the right forum, so if you think it should go somewhere else just let me know, thanks.
I just graduated from high school and soon will be a freshman in college. I do a bit of recording at home of my own music and I'm thinking that I would like to one day become a professional recording engineer. As a career. My vision is to start up a little studio (small, nothing fancy) and maybe even a little record label for singer/songwriter type stuff. Again, nothing big and fancy. No big-time-LA stuff.
So my question is this: during college, keeping in my mind that the ultimate goal is to become a recording engineer, would it be a smart choice to study electrical engineering? Would a degree in electrical engineering help me to be a better recording engineer? I realize that it would not be an easy major, but I have always done well in math (I already have two years of calculus under my belt) and I actually really enjoy it. So the difficulty of it isn't really an issue. I'm just wondering if all the work I would have to put into it would be worth it later on as a recording engineer.
Any advice, thoughts, or comments would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
I just graduated from high school and soon will be a freshman in college. I do a bit of recording at home of my own music and I'm thinking that I would like to one day become a professional recording engineer. As a career. My vision is to start up a little studio (small, nothing fancy) and maybe even a little record label for singer/songwriter type stuff. Again, nothing big and fancy. No big-time-LA stuff.
So my question is this: during college, keeping in my mind that the ultimate goal is to become a recording engineer, would it be a smart choice to study electrical engineering? Would a degree in electrical engineering help me to be a better recording engineer? I realize that it would not be an easy major, but I have always done well in math (I already have two years of calculus under my belt) and I actually really enjoy it. So the difficulty of it isn't really an issue. I'm just wondering if all the work I would have to put into it would be worth it later on as a recording engineer.
Any advice, thoughts, or comments would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!