Unfortunately, everything I can find is for postgraduates. I've lived with 2 music tech students in their final year (I'm moving home tomorrow, eeek!) and their course really didn't appeal to me too much. Is there any way I can study this sort of thing without spending three years getting a degree (and therefore already having a degree anyway
Studying Electroacoustic Music as an Undergraduate in the UK
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- KVRAF
- 3506 posts since 27 Dec, 2002 from North East England
I've decided that I really want to go back to uni to study electroacoustic music/composition, sound design, synthesis, or other such related things where I get to make and write about funny noises.
Unfortunately, everything I can find is for postgraduates. I've lived with 2 music tech students in their final year (I'm moving home tomorrow, eeek!) and their course really didn't appeal to me too much. Is there any way I can study this sort of thing without spending three years getting a degree (and therefore already having a degree anyway
) to do it?
Unfortunately, everything I can find is for postgraduates. I've lived with 2 music tech students in their final year (I'm moving home tomorrow, eeek!) and their course really didn't appeal to me too much. Is there any way I can study this sort of thing without spending three years getting a degree (and therefore already having a degree anyway
Last edited by cron on Tue Jun 29, 2004 3:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3506 posts since 27 Dec, 2002 from North East England
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- Boss Lovin' DR
- 14312 posts since 15 Mar, 2002 from the grimness of yorkshire
HND?
I know the music college do some sub degree length courses;
http://www.lcm.ac.uk/mit_index.html
I know the music college do some sub degree length courses;
http://www.lcm.ac.uk/mit_index.html
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 3506 posts since 27 Dec, 2002 from North East England
Cheers Donks. Maybe doing a shorter course like this would be enough to get me into some sort of post grad electroacoustic thing if I also build up a portfolio of my work. Perhaps being a more 'mature student' (I'll be 22 at the time of application for 2005) will count in my favour too.donkey tugger wrote:HND?
I know the music college do some sub degree length courses;
http://www.lcm.ac.uk/mit_index.html