Music · Beginner
A two-month online programme with 20 lessons, homework and detailed feedback on your mix, taking you from first transitions to a structured set.

Many people begin DJing the same way: they download an app, line up two tracks and manage to blend them for a minute or two. It feels good, and then it stops. The transitions sound uneven, the set has no direction, and it is hard to tell why one track works after another and a different one does not.
The gap is rarely about talent. It comes from missing foundations: how to hear the structure of a track, how to count phrases, how to use the equipment properly, and how to think about a whole evening rather than a single transition. Learning these things from scattered videos is slow, because nobody checks your work and nothing is in order.
This programme puts the foundations in a clear sequence. Over two months you work through 20 lessons, each with a homework task, so that every new skill is practised before the next one is added. You hear what is wrong with your own mixes and you learn how to fix it.
The course is built for people starting from zero or from a few casual attempts. You do not need to own a full setup on day one; the lessons also help you decide what equipment is worth buying and what can wait.
Match tempo and phrasing so the transition sounds intentional rather than lucky.
Recognise intros, breaks, drops and outros so you know where to start and end a blend.
Use the main controls, effects and library tools with confidence.
Sort, tag and prepare tracks so you can find the right one in the moment.
Prepare tracks and use hot cues to make transitions faster and more creative.
Plan the opening, the build-up and the peak instead of playing tracks at random.
Move beyond the basic two-deck blend once the fundamentals are solid.
Work through your mistakes with feedback until the result sounds clean.
Apply simple principles of crowd psychology when choosing what to play next.
Every lesson ends with a practical task. You record your own attempt, send it in and receive a detailed review of the mix. The comments are specific: where the beats drift, which transition felt rushed, what a different track choice would have done.
This loop of practising, listening back and correcting is the core of the method. It is how your ear develops, and it is much faster than watching tutorials and hoping the skill transfers.

The programme runs online over two months. You study the 20 video lessons at times that suit you, and you set your own weekly rhythm within the overall schedule. Each lesson comes with homework instructions, and the tasks build on each other, so it helps to keep a steady pace instead of leaving everything to the last week.
Alongside the lessons you get practical group calls with curators, where you can show what you are working on and ask about technique. There is also a live online meeting with an experienced DJ, and a thematic chat for questions about music, settings and equipment.
You also receive help getting to know your gear. Whether you play on a controller, a mixer or a laptop alone, the lessons explain what each control does and why, so the hardware stops feeling like a barrier. Bonus lessons extend the main programme with additional material.
Six modules, 20 lessons. Each lesson is followed by a practical task.
Structured in six modules from the basics to a finished mix.
Practical tasks that turn each idea into a skill.
Specific comments on your recorded work.
Live sessions to work through technique and questions.
A chance to ask a working DJ about the craft.
Guidance on settings, controls and what to buy first.
A place to ask questions and share progress with other learners.
Extra material that extends the main programme.

By the end of the two months you can play two or more tracks together so that the transition sounds deliberate. You know how your equipment works, you have a library you can navigate quickly and you have recorded a mix that has been reviewed and improved.
You also have a way of thinking about a set. Instead of choosing the next track at random, you consider energy, key and timing, and you watch how the room responds. That habit matters more than any single technique, because it keeps improving as you play more.
From here you can keep practising on your own, record more mixes and decide which direction interests you most, whether that is a particular genre, a different kind of equipment or more advanced performance skills.
The programme runs for two months with 20 lessons, so plan for a few hours a week: time to watch the lessons, practise on your equipment and record your homework. More practice always helps, but there is no need to study every day.
No. The course starts from the basics and builds step by step. If you have already tried mixing a few tracks, you will simply move through the early lessons faster.
It helps to have something to practise on, since each lesson has a practical task. The lessons also explain how to choose a sensible first setup, so you can make that decision with more confidence.
Once your payment is confirmed you receive an email with instructions for signing in to the learning platform. From there you can open the lessons, homework and chat.
The core of the course is recorded video lessons with homework instructions. They are supported by practical group calls with curators, a live online meeting with an expert and a thematic chat.
Yes. The programme includes a detailed review of your mix, and the practical calls are a place to discuss your technique and ask questions.
Yes. The lessons and materials stay available in your account so you can return to them whenever you want to review a technique.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase. If the course is not what you expected, contact us in that period and we will take care of it.
You can watch lessons on any device with a browser, but practising and recording your homework requires your DJ equipment and a computer.
Join the programme, work through the 20 lessons and hear your own mixes improve week by week.