Music can be studied from a wide variety of perspectives. We ‘study’ music by reading, listening, performing and composing. We investigate, through analysis, the relationships between the various parts of the composition. We use documentary evidence to explore how reliable and authoritative a score is and how to perform it. We investigate the various uses of music to see how a musical work (or repertory or style) has been shaped over time, and how it might differ from that of earlier ages or of different cultures.
Our four-year Bachelor of Music allows you to become a broadly educated musician, learning a range of skills in various music and arts-related contexts and professions to prepare you for a career in music.
The courses are structured to give you the flexibility to study music and a range of electives such as art, history or design. We prepare you for a variety of careers, some of which may not even exist yet.
Your Music degree will provide you with essential skills for a wealth of careers within and outside the arts. Historical and critical modules build the thinking and writing skills sought by many employers. Performance will equip you to engage your audience, an invaluable asset for any organisation; regular practice helps ensure you are disciplined, motivated and well-organised. Composition modules help you gain a host of musical tools, and modules in conducting, music therapy, and arts administration supply leadership training, community engagement and professional business training.
We understand that Music is a competitive industry. We also understand that it might seem daunting to pursue a career outside of Music with a Music degree. For these reasons we've created a 'The Profession of Music' module, a practical course which has been specifically created to detail the wide variety of jobs available to Music graduates, how to enter them and what kind of experience you'll need.
We provide many other ways for you to develop your employability alongside your degree programme. Performing societies such as the university provide further outlets for creativity, and many music students take administrative or artistic leadership roles that help develop valuable skills such as team working and fundraising.
♦1- One Photocopy of the Data Page of your Passport.
♦2- Official Transcripts.
♦3- Certification of the Senior high school.
♦4- Language Proficiency Certificate (if have any Language Certificate).
♦5- One Photocopy of Physical Examination.
♦6- Study/Research Plan (Not Less than 800 Words).
♦7- Two Recommendation Letters from Professors.
♦8- Certificate of Non-Criminal Record.
♦9- Financial Certification (5000USD or Above).