Music for Moving Images: A workshop with Jon Dix

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A figure in front of shadowy backgrounds

Booking information

Booking required (via the LSU website)

Contact information

Name
LU Arts
Telephone
01509 222948
Workshop

Join composer, producer and sound designer Jon Dix for a free workshop on making music for film, TV, games and apps.

*** This workshop is for Loughborough University students only *** 
Jon Dix is composer, producer and sound designer who’s produced music and sound design for TV programmes (Queer Eye, Selling Sunset) movie trailers (Blue is the Warmest Colour, The Pass), adverts (Cadburys, Nike, BBC) and games (Giant Boulder of Death, Robot Unicorn Attack 2). VR Society and LU Arts have teamed up to bring him to Loughborough to share insights into his work and lead you in some exercises tackling core issues in producing music and sound for moving image.
 
No prior experience in composing or producing music is required. If possible, please bring a smartphone, tablet or laptop.
 
Jon Dix started his music career as a guitarist in noisy early-noughties indie bands before graduating to composing and producing for a broad range of clients.
 
His most recent work includes audio for Beeple’s Everydays: The First 5000 Days, sold as the world’s most expensive NFT (so far!) and revealed at the Dreamverse Festival New York in 2021. He has also been nominated for five Production Music Awards.
 
During the day, Jon works from his studio in North London surrounded by vintage synths and guitar pedals. By night he is a member of electronic duo Moscow Youth Cult and guitarist in grunge outfit Flourishes.
Free drinks will be provided courtesy of Redbull.
This workshop is a collaboration with LSU's VR Society.

Accessibility

The workshop is taking place on the ground floor of D block in James France (located behind James France and accessed from Margaret Keay Road). There is step-free access into the building and accessible toilets close by. There is an external entrance into D Block but for accessibility purposes, you may find it easier to use the main entrance to James France and navigate through the building. The room is fitted with an induction (hearing) loop.
 
For more information about the venue, including photographs, view the access guide for D Block (James France) on AccessAble.
 
If you have any specific access requirements or anything you would like us to be aware of when running the event, please let us know via the booking form or email LUArts@lboro.ac.uk in advance of booking and we will do our best to accommodate them.
Event image courtesy of jondixmusic.wordpress.com
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