Music · All levels
A self-paced library of 500+ recorded lessons across 30+ courses, from first chords and vocal warm-ups to beatmaking and recording.
Most people who want to learn music do not need another vague promise. They need a clear first step, a way to practise, and material that answers the next question when it appears. A single course can teach one skill; a library lets you follow the instrument you actually want to play and change direction without buying a new programme every time.
This library brings together recorded lessons in guitar, vocals, ukulele, drums, piano, bass, music theory, beatmaking, recording and arrangement. You can start with the basics, revisit a technique, or move into a new area when you are ready. The lessons are recorded, so you can pause, rewind and practise at your own speed.
You do not need to read music to begin. The beginner pathways start with posture, hand position, tuning, breathing and rhythm. More advanced pathways add scales, solos, fingerstyle, slap bass, mixing and arrangement. The point is not to rush through everything; it is to build a routine you can keep.
This is a self-study product. You choose the pathway, set the pace, and use the practice assignments to turn watching into playing.
The library is built around practical skills you can use in your next practice session.
Set up guitar, bass, ukulele or electric guitar with stable posture and clean hand position.
Move between open chords, strumming patterns and simple songs without waiting for perfect theory.
Work on breathing, vocal position, articulation and clean pitch across registers.
Build steady rhythm on guitar, bass, drums, piano or ukulele.
Understand notes, rhythm values, time signatures and the logic behind the songs you play.
Use FL Studio, Cubase, Logic Pro, Ableton Live, Reaper, Pro Tools or GarageBand to capture ideas.
Choose parts, layer instruments and shape a track that sounds intentional.
Use the library map to move from beginner to intermediate without guessing.
Every pathway starts with the physical basics: how to sit or stand, how to hold the instrument or microphone, how to produce a clean sound. From there, lessons introduce one skill at a time and give you a short practice task. You are not asked to absorb a whole course before touching your instrument.
The guitar pathways, for example, move from tuning and open chords to strumming, fingerstyle, scales and solos. The vocal pathway starts with breathing and diction before moving to registers and songs. Recording courses begin with setting up the software and importing tracks, then move to recording vocals and instruments.
Practice assignments are included in many lessons. They are designed to be completed at home, on your own schedule, with or without a teacher in the room. You can repeat a lesson, slow it down, or skip ahead if you already have the skill. The library is a reference you return to, not a race.
The library is delivered as recorded video lessons and supporting materials. After payment you receive access to the online library, where courses are grouped by instrument and skill. You can watch on a computer, tablet or phone.
Each course is self-paced. There are no fixed class times to attend. You decide how many lessons to watch in a week. A short session can be 20 minutes; a deeper practice block can be an hour. The lessons stay available for the whole access period, so you can return to a technique months later.
Many recording and production courses include checklists, glossaries and practice projects. Instrument pathways include warm-ups, chord drills and song-based practice. You can use the library as a complete beginner or as a returning player who wants to fill gaps.
Eight pathways cover the main instruments, vocals, theory and production. Each pathway is made of recorded lessons you can follow in order or use as a reference.
A large library you can watch as often as you need.
Guitar, vocals, ukulele, drums, piano, bass, theory, beatmaking and recording.
Start with setup and first notes, then move into styles, solos and production.
Short tasks help you turn each lesson into playing time.
Included in the recording and production courses.
One payment covers a full year in the library.
Explore the library and decide whether it fits your goals.
A beginner might spend Monday on a ten-minute tuning and posture lesson, Tuesday on two chords, Wednesday on a strumming pattern, and the weekend on a simple song. Nothing is timed, so a week can be three short sessions or six longer ones.
A returning player often works differently: one lesson on a technique, then twenty minutes of drills, then a song that uses it. Someone interested in production might spend the week setting up software, importing a sample pack and building an eight-bar beat, then recording a vocal idea over it.
The library is designed so that these different habits all work. You are never behind, and you are never waiting for the next lesson to unlock.
By the end of a beginner pathway you can tune your instrument, hold it comfortably, play a set of chords or first melodies, and keep time with a metronome. You will have a practice routine you can repeat without opening a lesson every time.
If you continue into the style pathways, you will be able to play fingerstyle patterns, riffs, simple solos, bass grooves and drum patterns, and to sing a song from warm-up to final take. Theory lessons explain why the chords work, so songs stop feeling like memorised shapes.
On the production side, you will be able to set up a recording project, record vocals or an instrument, build a beat, and arrange a short track from intro to ending. Many learners finish with a small portfolio of recordings they made themselves.
Most learners use the library for two to four short sessions a week, around 20 to 40 minutes each. Because the lessons are recorded, you can do more in a free week and less in a busy one without falling behind.
No. The beginner pathways assume you have never played an instrument and cannot read music. They start with posture, tuning and first notes. If you already play, you can begin at the intermediate or style pathways.
An instrument or a microphone, and for production courses a computer with one of the supported digital audio workstations. A metronome or metronome app is useful from the first week. Headphones help for recording lessons.
Access is opened in your account after checkout. You receive the library link and can start watching immediately, on a computer, tablet or phone. No separate software installation is required to view the lessons.
The lessons are pre-recorded videos with supporting materials such as checklists, glossaries and practice projects in the production courses. Many lessons end with a practice task you complete on your own instrument.
The purchase covers twelve months of access to the full library. The material stays available for that whole period, so you can revisit lessons as often as you like. Renewal afterwards is optional and can be cancelled from your account.
Yes. You have 14 days from purchase to request a refund if the library is not what you expected. Contact support within that window and the payment is returned according to the store's refund terms.
Yes. The library is open, so you can study guitar and music theory in the same month, or switch to recording when you want to capture an idea. Many learners keep one instrument pathway and one theory or production course running together.
One payment of €39.99 opens the full library for twelve months, with 500+ recorded lessons and a 14-day money-back guarantee.