| The University of Adelaide | Home | Faculties & Divisions | Search |
![]() |
![]() |
Public browsing [Login]
|
You are here: Find a Program
> B.MuStInSP
|
|
![]()
Glossary
of Terms
Enquire online anytime Student Centre Opening Hours: Phone: +61 8 8303 7335 |
Bachelor of Music Studies, Integrated Studies major in Percussion
B.MuStInSP
|
| Location: | North Terrace Campus |
| Duration: | 3 years
(full-time or
part-time |
| Degree/Award: | Bachelor |
The Bachelor of Music Studies provides a major practical study in Composition or Music Technology or permits a mix of instrumental studies to be taken in conjunction with studies in Ethnomusicology and Musicology, providing different perspectives on the cultural study of music.
The major in Integrated Studies provides different perspectives on the cultural study of music. Musicology offers an introduction to the history, philosophy and science of music. The course provides skills in the transcribing, editing and criticism of early and more recent music. Ethnomusicology explores methods and issues for studying music in its cultural context and seeks to understand the relationship between musical cultures. Specialisations are available in Popular Culture together with Asian and Aboriginal music.
A range of complementary electives are also available including Popular Music, World Music, Music Technology and the Media, but electives may also be presented from the broader range of ensemble courses.
The program includes 24 weeks tuition in a Practical Study which can include an instrumental or vocal study or composition. A mix of 1:1 tuition and workshops is provided in composition, music technology and instrumental or vocal areas. A component of core studies common to the three Bachelor degrees is also taken.
Students may be required to incur some additional costs as part of their program. These include performance tour costs, concert visits, instrument purchase or hire, purchase of a RCD if using electrical equipment, recording, text books and scores, purchase of microphones, etc.
Some financial assistance is provided to help with the cost of essential accompaniment in examinations. Students need to budget for any additional accompaniment.
Director of Elder Conservatorium: Professor David Lockett, MMus, DMus (Adel), LMusA, ARCM
Elder Professor of Music: Professor Charles Bodman Rae, MA (Cantab), PhD (Leeds), DMus (Adel), ARCM, FCLCM, FRSA
Head of Undergraduate Progams: Dr Jenny Rosevear BMus(Hons), DipEd, GradDipT(JazzEd), MMusEd (UWA), PhD (Adel), AMusA, MACE
Carl Crossin OAM, BMus(Hons), DME (Syd Con)
For advice about the following Integrated Studies specialisation, please contact the staff member listed:
Admissions information for
domestic
and
international
students.
| Selection criteria:
|
|
| Additional entry requirements:
|
Audition Requirements for Music Programs |
| Assumed knowledge:
|
Solo Performance; OR, AMEB Grade 6-7 Practical and Musicianship; OR, AMEB Grade 5 Theory. |
| How to apply:
|
SATAC Code: 324071 SATAC application dates Application and Admission |
| Mid-year entry? | Subject to availability |
| Annual tuition fees:
|
Commonwealth-supported place: $5,201
|
| General enquiries: | Student Centre |
| Selection criteria:
|
|
| Additional entry requirements:
|
Entry is subject to satisfactory audition. All applicants for instrumental or vocal place are required to prepare contrasting works, with a total duration of 10-15 minutes. Applicants must submit an audio recording (preferable in CD format) or video recording (videotape in PAL or NTSC format, VCD, or DVD). Refer to page 78 of the Undergraduate International Prospectus 2009 for more information. |
| Prerequisites:
|
Music theory and practice |
| How to apply: | |
| Mid-year entry? | No |
| Annual tuition fees:
|
International student place: $19,000 |
| General enquiries: | Student Centre |
The study plans
given are examples of pathways through this degree. For a complete description,
see the program rules.
The typical pattern of study is summarised as follows.
| Level I |
|---|
|
| Level II |
|
| Level III |
|
Music programs at the University of Adelaide seek not only to lead students towards the highest standards of personal achievement but to encourage flexibility, creativity and confidence which are essential ingredients of a successful career. Graduates can follow a variety of professional pathways and the majority combine two or more different activities through most of their working career.
Performance studies can lead to employment in the professional music field as a soloist, accompanist, chamber musician, orchestral player or a studio teacher. Majors in other areas may lead to employment in the fields of music education, composition, broadcasting or research. Graduates may also be employed as arts administrators, community musicians or academics. Jazz musicians may be employed in bands or other performance ensembles.Community Musician, Music within the Indigenous Community, Musician / Singer, Music Technologist
The University of Adelaide is committed to regular reviews of the courses and programs it offers to students. The University of Adelaide therefore reserves the right to discontinue or vary programs and courses without notice. Please read the important information contained in the disclaimer.
Last updated: Monday, 22 Dec 2008