About the role#
This position provides students with hands-on experience in audio engineering and production. You will work in professional settings to support live performances, recording sessions, and post-production workflows.
What you'll do#
- Perform audio engineering tasks for various production environments.
- Operate digital audio workstations and maintain archival files.
- Manage microphone setup and placement.
- Assess and maintain accurate gain structure.
- Handle analog and network-based interconnects.
- Interact directly with performers to ensure high-quality audio results.
What you'll need#
- Current enrollment in the Sound Recording Technology program (B.M. or B.S.).
- Proven experience with digital audio workstation operation.
- Proficiency in microphone setup and placement techniques.
- Ability to accurately assess gain structure.
- Practical experience in live performance and recording session environments.
Location & details#
- Location: Ithaca, New York.
- Work modality: On-site.
- Employment type: Full-time student position.
- Term: Rolling.
About Ithaca College
Ithaca College is a private higher education institution based in New York. Founded in 1892 as a music conservatory, the school now offers over 90 majors and 70 minors across five distinct schools. It maintains a staff of 1,001 to 5,000 employees. The college emphasizes liberal arts education and provides small class sizes for its students.
How to get in at Ithaca College
Securing an internship at Ithaca College requires a proactive approach to the application process. Because early applicants are often reviewed before the volume of candidates becomes unmanageable, you should use Intern Insider to receive instant alerts the moment a new role is posted. This ensures you are among the first to submit your materials.
Reaching out to the right person can significantly improve your chances of getting a response. Intern Insider surfaces the specific recruiters managing these roles, allowing you to contact them directly for a referral or to ask targeted questions about the position. This direct line of communication is often more effective than submitting an application into a general queue.
