While you attend The Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences you can learn recording in our sound mixing courses, but attending affords you other opportunities as well. For example, while you're attending school in Phoenix, you can participate in the Phoenix chapter of the Audio Engineering Society.

The Audio Engineering Society (AES) is a respected professional organization more than 60 years old with membership in over 30 countries. Here at the Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences we are fortunate to have one of the most active chapters in the country. The opportunity to become involved in a trade organization early in your audio career provides an excellent framework for networking at conferences and events in major audio markets throughout the world. This is a great way to build the connections that can help you land a recording job after your training is completed.

Student members attend meetings, seminars and clinics and organize extra-curricular activities for the student body. Seminar topics range from current industry trends to acquiring audio engineering skills. Clinics provide hands-on experience with projects focusing on the design and construction audio tools. Students have built everything from simple direct boxes, microphones and re-amp devices to 100 watt tube guitar amplifiers, all with excellent results.
 
Student members may attend yearly AES conventions in the U.S. representing the school at the student delegate meetings.  They experience the cutting edge in audio technology and network with industry professionals and fellow students alike. We are very proud of our AES chapter's legacy and look forward to having new student members be part of this respected organization.

This connection to the AES is just one of many unique benefits of attending The Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences. If you'd like to learn more about what our audio recording programs offer, you can explore all the information on our site. You can also schedule a visit to our Gilbert campus and tour our studios where students learn the recording arts. You will find that The Conservatory of Recording Arts and Sciences stands out from the rest.

AES STUDENT CHAPTER

VISIT OUR THE AES SPOTLIGHT CATEGORY OF OUR BLOG