Just got my masters back the other week and am finishing lining up all my assets for the release! Wanted to thank Luca for the general motivation and words that have really pushed me through the project

Lack of insight into other workflows meant that I didn’t really have something to measure my own (or lack thereof) against. Seeing how Luca managed things really helped to crystallise the processes that I should keep, change or hone. Also just being able to label things I was already doing or half-doing was really valuable.

A big confidence boost and being able to judge where I’m at on any given project. Also knowing that I can basically finish a track in a week or so.

I waas taught an ultra effective method, for each stage of production, which enambled me to be confident going forward in creating music. I plan on doing this again and would definitely recoomend this to anyone considering it.

Before I joined the biggest issue I was facing was leaving most of my tracks after the creative phase was over, and rarely coming back to finish them.

I didn’t think I was at the skill level required to finish tracks to a high standard, so I didn’t even try to finish them.

Now, my workflow is a lot faster and more efficient. Instead of spending hours trying to be perfect, I’ve learnt to accept things and use my time to focus on higher payoff tasks within my process. This has also highlighted which parts of my production need improvement.

I would 100% recommend this anyone who is thinking about it, I have learnt a lot more than I expected to and Luca is a great teacher.

My name's Davin and I'm a house producer living in Helsinki, Finland.

I've been following Luca online for some time and his personality/approach, the quality of his music, and technical "in-the-box" level always resonated with me.I was having issues around finishing music, doubting my creative decisions, and staying stuck in the loop trap.

As someone who had finished handful of songs over 3 or 4 years, I really needed to arrange and finish more music, building momentum and belief in those skills. It forced me to confront my weaknesses and push through and finish music. If you're committed to making electronic music but find something about the process challenging, I'd highly encourage you to sign up.

Youtube was all I had until I found Luca. i tried to figure it out on my own but he was seriously my saviour. I felt like i was stuck and not making any progress.

Arrangement was always one of those things I struggled with or often put off which really reduced my musical output. It got to the point where I hadn't finished a track in over a year.

But now I've produced four in one month with no signs of slowing down. I feel much more confident in my options and where I can go. Learn the rules to break them sort of deal.

I’ve had a strong interest in music for about three decades, but only began creating my own work around five years ago.

I was good at creating sounds that resonated with me and combining them in ways that worked well together. The challenge was turning those ideas into finished tracks. I often got stuck in the loop phase or lost momentum during the arrangement stage. I had bits of knowledge to draw on, but no clear roadmap for how to move forward.

When I hit roadblocks, I turned to YouTube tutorials and forums, and I also reached out to other musicians I knew for advice. This helped me slowly build skills, but it was often hit-and-miss.In hindsight, relying on trial and error left big gaps in my knowledge, and sometimes it was almost impossible to find the right solution for a specific problem.

I now have a structured workflow and always know what stage I’m in. I know when it’s time to move on from the loop, how to let the end goal guide the arrangement, and how to work through mixing with confidence. Having a process removes the anxiety of “what’s next” and frees me to focus on creativity. My music sounds noticeably better, and I’m finishing tracks faster and with far more confidence.

I used to jump straight in with a strong idea or sound in mind, but I’d often hit walls with arrangement, theory and lose the initial spark. Now, I approach production more strategically: I have strong key ideas such as samples or signature sounds to use. Ideas come more quickly and have more intention with what I want create. I’ve shifted from just chasing inspiration to building a repeatable workflow that keeps momentum going, even when creativity stalls.

Had been making music for 4 and a half years. Wanted to take it more seriously but was a bit wishy washy with the process.

I was good at being creative, at sampling, at chopping up audio and overall feeling a good sense of rhythm. I did a Diploma of Music Production at SAE which really kick started my learning of production. I also learn a bit from YouTube and from other producers.

However after some time I feel like I needed some more one-on-one coaching and feedback on my tracks.that I was making, rather than just watching general videos.

Now I'm more efficient in the way I do things, have more of a purpose and feel like I know where I stand with my track with a better understanding of what needs to be done next.