For eight decades, Berklee College of Music has taught music industry titans who have gone on to win nearly 300 Grammy awards. Now, we’ve partnered with their online school to offer two free online courses taught by Berklee professors, exclusively for Reverb members. This immersive four-week course provides custom-made workshops, invaluable tutorials, and inspiration for new work on the horizon. Best of all: you get free access to this four-week trial, just because you're a member of the Reverb community, the world’s biggest spot for all things gear.

The Free Courses


Guitar Ensemble Techniques

What’s one of the most important skills a guitarist can have in their arsenal? Knowing how to play with others. Over four weeks, Professor Tim Miller will teach essential skills like improvisation and chord formation along with focused workshops on arpeggios, substitutions, and more.

FREE

Take the Free Class

Ableton Live Fundamentals

A versatile Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) suited for both the stage and the home studio, Ableton Live is an accessible avenue into new creative realms. In this four-week session, you’ll learn core aspects of the software like programming drums, composing with MIDI, recording tracks, and more.

FREE

Take the Free Class

Why Study with Berklee Online?


There’s a reason why Berklee alumni collectively won almost 300 Grammys:

Faculty of Experts

Constructed and taught by the school’s teaching staff, these courses offer you a direct path into one of the most respected music programs in the world.

Virtual Classroom, Real Classmates

From touring musicians to the at-home enthusiast, Berklee Online’s 12-week courses offer a space to learn alongside peers and develop as a group.

Learning for Every Level

Just starting out? Or maybe you’re looking for a new concept to challenge yourself? No matter your experience, there’s a course designed just for you.

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

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