I have been in Mastering.com's The Reverse Engineer program (TRE) for over a year now. This is not only a really in-depth program for working through mastering, mixing, and production to whichever goal one has in applying those skills, but also has an amazing community with many other valuable opportunities. There are ample feedback opportunities from mentors, and while certainly a day-job or living in distant countries may make attendance difficult, there are many options and ways to get help and feedback. The mentors are always adding additional content and/or at least updating with changes.With life and some distractions otherwise, I have not made it more than a third of the way through the program at one year, but what I've gotten to do for hands-on practice with mastering has been great. Some of the material may be lightly covered to this point or assumed in the presentations, but among the many resources they fill the gaps and one can move around between tools and things easy enough.Referring back to the community, there is a good time to be had supporting each other, getting feedback on efforts, and keeping each other in the loop about good ways to do things, plug in sales, etc. The main caution would be not to get TOO busy interacting with the community that it contributes to slowing down your progress in the curriculum :)It has definitely been a good experience and I really have appreciated the great folks involved so far. I participated in the Mastering.com Membership (now "Members Club") before joining TRE, and it was definitely a great experience with many opportunities to participate and learn, too, so if you aren't sure about TRE and the price tag, get a sample via the Members Club and see if going any more in depth feels right from there!
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Re-Engineering Higher
Education for Music Production
