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TodzumPapst 09-05-2005 05:58 PM

Music Colleges
 
Does anyone know of any good music colleges?

[DAS REICH] Blitz 09-05-2005 06:00 PM

Juliard.

Coleman 09-05-2005 06:15 PM

University of North Texas is one of the best. Maynard Ferguson takes all of his players from there.

Are you looking for performance? Composition? Education?

West Chester University in West Chester PA is great for music education.

Temple University in Philly is great for composition and jazz performance.

Kutztown University in PA is great for music education.

Sniper101 09-05-2005 06:31 PM

Berkley School of Music - Boston Mass

Hartt School of Music - Hartford Connecticut

Colgate University - Hamilton NY

Plymouth State University - Plymouth NH biggrin:

Manhattan School of Music - Manhattan NY

TodzumPapst 09-05-2005 07:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coleman
University of North Texas is one of the best. Maynard Ferguson takes all of his players from there.

Are you looking for performance? Composition? Education?

West Chester University in West Chester PA is great for music education.

Temple University in Philly is great for composition and jazz performance.

Kutztown University in PA is great for music education.

Im looking for composition.

KTOG 09-05-2005 08:14 PM

Duquesne or Phoenix Online University

Jotun 09-05-2005 09:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sniper101
Berkley School of Music - Boston Mass

Hartt School of Music - Hartford Connecticut

Colgate University - Hamilton NY

Plymouth State University - Plymouth NH biggrin:

Manhattan School of Music - Manhattan NY

It's Berklee College of Music, not Berkley. Berkley is a school in California.

Berklee is an amazing school for music. A kid from my school who was an amazing bass player got a full ride to it. Great musician.

Akuma 09-05-2005 09:05 PM

Akuma's School of Metal and Sodomy

Jotun 09-05-2005 09:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Akuma
Akuma's School of Metal and Sodomy

my personal favorite

Coleman 09-05-2005 09:37 PM

This might sound stupid to ask, but do you have a portfolio of compositions you've already done? There's no possible way that you can "go to college to learn" composition from a blank slate. You need to have some serious stuff done.

Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're taking some piano lessons.

TodzumPapst 09-05-2005 10:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coleman
This might sound stupid to ask, but do you have a portfolio of compositions you've already done? There's no possible way that you can "go to college to learn" composition from a blank slate. You need to have some serious stuff done.

Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're taking some piano lessons.

Ugh i better get started cause I pretty much know nothing but i am going to start taking piano lessons.

Coleman 09-05-2005 10:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TodzumPapst
Quote:

Originally Posted by Coleman
This might sound stupid to ask, but do you have a portfolio of compositions you've already done? There's no possible way that you can "go to college to learn" composition from a blank slate. You need to have some serious stuff done.

Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're taking some piano lessons.

Ugh i better get started cause I pretty much know nothing but i am going to start taking piano lessons.

what year are you in? If you're a senior now in highschool I'd say time has beaten ya.

Do you have courses in your school with music theory and composition? If not, you might want to pursue hiring a private teacher for that stuff. It would really pay off if you have your mind set on music. BUT if you start music theory up and decide that you don't like it, I'm not sure if you'd want to go to a small specialized music school. Eh, you probably already knew that so I'll stop tlaking now.

TodzumPapst 09-05-2005 10:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coleman
Quote:

Originally Posted by TodzumPapst
Quote:

Originally Posted by Coleman
This might sound stupid to ask, but do you have a portfolio of compositions you've already done? There's no possible way that you can "go to college to learn" composition from a blank slate. You need to have some serious stuff done.

Also, if you haven't done so already, make sure you're taking some piano lessons.

Ugh i better get started cause I pretty much know nothing but i am going to start taking piano lessons.

what year are you in? If you're a senior now in highschool I'd say time has beaten ya.

Do you have courses in your school with music theory and composition? If not, you might want to pursue hiring a private teacher for that stuff. It would really pay off if you have your mind set on music. BUT if you start music theory up and decide that you don't like it, I'm not sure if you'd want to go to a small specialized music school. Eh, you probably already knew that so I'll stop tlaking now.

Ya im a senior. So would i look for a piano teacher or are there private teachers that teach music theory and composition?

Coleman 09-05-2005 10:29 PM

it depends on the area really. THere are some piano teachers that teach theory but that's very rare. You'd probably have to go to a college for that and such.

To be totally honest with you, with this being your senior year and you not having any knowledge about music composition, the odds are totally against you. As you know, music isn't like Math where you just follow a process and you can finish the problem. You have to train your ear and learn different techniques.

It's comparable to trying to learn Calculus in 1 year whne your only prior knowledge is long division.

TodzumPapst 09-05-2005 10:41 PM

Hmmm, Im still going to give it my all, cause its really what i want to do. Ill probably get a piano teacher and take music classes at a community college for the time being.


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