Once again, just ignore half of what Nadav says - Don't feed the troll.

I'm actually going to an art school for music - just not for EDM stuff. The program I'm enrolled in focuses mostly on production and composition for film and TV, and lets you choose scoring or engineering and sound design. It's an incredible program and the school has a ton of resources for students, but if you just wanna make beats or get signed to Spinnin' I'd consider this overkill.

Outside of having the accelerated learning curve from going through a guided course and associating with other musicians, the big benefit to attending a music program is the ability to network: with teachers (who work in the industry), people who come visit the school, and other students who might become successful during or after their time at school. That's the real dirty secret, honestly. A bunch of kids don't even graduate, because they get hired or get enough contacts to strike out on their own. A Bachelor's of Fine Arts is mostly useless as a degree.

No amount of schooling is going to turn you from a shitty artist to a good one - it's a matter of how much work you put in and how many contacts you make that can help you out. If you can manage all of that without going to a school, I'd consider that preferable. Schools like these are dangerous even when they're legitimate, because they make promises about what you'll achieve without informing you of what you'll realistically have to do to achieve it. So I'd look at one of those shorter programs or individual classes. I've heard good things about the ICON collective, and you could check out Point Blank London or Dubspot. You'll be getting the kind of specialized education you want without blowing tens of thousands of dollars to get a degree you won't even need.