Study-Information-Day: 5. April 2025
On April 5, 2025, the HfM Detmold will open its doors for the 2025 Study Information Day.
We at the Erich Thienhaus Institute (ETI) also warmly invite all interested individuals to gain insight into our teaching program. To this end, we have put together a diverse and exciting program.
Are you interested in classical music production?
Then be sure to check out the events “3D Recordings,” “Lecture on Audio History,” “Classical Production: Grand Piano Recording,” and “Hands-On: Editing!”
At “Hands-On: Editing”, you’ll have the opportunity to try your hand at digital audio editing under the guidance of students.
In the modern music production, “3D-audio/immersive“ is an increasingly important topic and some students will present selected 3D productions.
Professor Werner Dabringhaus will give the exciting “Lecture on Audio History” and, alongside students, demonstrate the process of a classical piano recording (“Grand Piano Recording”).
Is your main interest in pop music?
Then don’t miss the workshops “Pop Production: Recording” and “Pop Production: Mixing!”
Together with instrumentalists from the ETI, Professors Thomas Sehringer and Arne Schumann will offer insights into the world of pop production. They will demonstrate both how a recording is made (“Pop Production: Recording”) and how the recorded material is later mixed and processed (“Pop Production: Mixing”).
For these exciting demonstrations, we will use our newly renovated control and recording rooms.
Whether classical or pop – here, you’ll learn about acoustics!
At events like “WFS Demo”, “Artificial Acoustics: Binaural Recording”, “Instrument Analysis”, and “Absorption Measurement”, you’ll discover the incredible possibilities available at our institute!
In “Instrument Analysis” and “Absorption Measurement”, Professor Malte Kob and students will demonstrate how the function and sound of musical instruments and other sound sources in a room can be visualized and analyzed.
A binaural dummy head microphone contains two microphones hidden inside realistic ear shapes. In “Artificial Acoustics: Binaural Recording”, Professor Timo Grothe will show how this technology can be used to create spatial acoustic illusions.
Malte Heins will present the possibilities of wave field synthesis (WFS) and demonstrate how this technology can be used to generate realistic, two-dimensional sound fields (“WFS Demo”).
We look forward to welcoming you!
