What would the point be of watching a master certified engineer working on an aircraft engine that you will never be allowed to service, but you might be able to look at, but probably just ride in the aircraft.
It's of interest only, and without the same kit, the same plugins and the wonderful room what is the point of knowing that if you were to have one, pressing button Z would make your mix - so you decide to buy the missing plug-in, then you carry on watching and he uses another, and another and another.
Nothing makes up for hands on with your own gear, developing your own techniques without that plugin. I'd be interested for curiosities sake, but paying $10 would probably be no. Even worse, unless you know who he is, a simple spelling mistake made me think he was a painter.
I've watched all sorts of awards ceremonies and the winners matter, unless will smith wipes out their Limelight. Does anyone remember anyone who won anything at that awards ceremony?
Through the years we have had excellent music producers, and I've watched Alan Parsons very carefully for 40 years, and even learned a thing or two, but some things you learn, you never get to be able to try until years later, because we work in totally different worlds. No doubt loads of people consider him somebody to listen to an emulate, but not unless he's doing it with modest equipment, with stock versions of plugins on typical monitoring systems with the kinds of music sources we work with. $60 to watch somebody who could be the best producer, best engineer and the most terrible presenter. I'd watch for free and donate happily if it provided me with something, but I've seen too many on-line courses that were clearly just money making products.
So that's a no from me.
promixacademy.com
If I only had these monitors, that mic, that interface, that limiter..on and on and on.
