MA Music Management
Department of Music, Faculty of Arts and Humanities
Choose from all aspects of the study of music, including composition, performance, history, ethnomusicology, education and psychology.
About the course1 year full-time/2 years part-time Learn all about arts and leisure management in both the commercial and not-for-profit sectors. This course is a unique collaboration between the Management School and the Department of Music. Entry requirementsFor this course you'll need a 2:2 in a relevant subject area. Other qualifications may be acceptable depending on your background, for instance a degree in anthropology, drama, education, psychology or another subject, equivalent life experience, or a performance diploma from a conservatoire or academy. English language requirements for overseas studentsOverall IELTS grade of 7.0 with a minimum of 6.0 in each component, or equivalent. Entry requirements for international students Course content
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Fees and fundingUniversity and faculty funding is available each year. The closing date for applications is mid-January. The department has a small number of tuition studentships available. The closing date for these is the end of April. Financial information for postgraduate taught courses Any questions?If you'd like to know more about any aspect of our courses, contact us: E: j.m.burrows@sheffield.ac.uk |
Why your masters mattersWe offer a variety of specialist courses, taught by expert staff. We're among the UK's top five music departments, and our teaching and research have both been rated as excellent. We're influential in music psychology and education, acoustic and electronic composition, performance studies and the ethnomusicology of East Asia. Our Centre for Applied and Interdisciplinary Research in Music (CAIRM) supports research collaborations. Many of our students go on to lead careers in the education sector, whilst others enjoy careers as performers in various popular genres, both here in the UK and abroad, or work in sound recording studios. Recent graduates have gone on to work for employers such as universities, colleges, concert agencies, sound recording studios and music promoters. Work alongside professional musicians and researchers to develop your skills and knowledge.Study materials, studios and equipmentWe have scores, books, periodicals and recordings, plus online resources that you can access. We also have a postgraduate research suite and several studios for advanced compositional work, software development, sound recording, experimentation, transcription, music notation and other research applications. Resident professional musicians bring performance expertise to the department, most recently Ensemble 360 and tabla performer John Ball. For extra support, you can apply for a small grant to support your postgraduate research project. Apply nowYou can apply for postgraduate study using our Postgraduate Online Application Form. It is a quick and easy process. |
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