
Music (B.A.) Program at Fredonia
You love music. You have a vision. You think outside of the box. Looking beyond the traditional degree programs not only provides you with options and flexibility, it provides the opportunity to create something that is uniquely YOU. Fredonia’s new Bachelor of Arts in Music offers exactly that opportunity with five tracks of music studies to choose from: general, jazz, entrepreneurship, technology, and history & literature. Get the foundational training you need with the flexibility you want to create your own path. Whatever your dream, Fredonia will help you get there.
The Fredonia Difference
Fredonia is one of the best places to enter professional music training. Our reputation is built on a long history of excellence, consistency, trust, innovation, and insight from a faculty dedicated to teaching music studies. Immerse yourself in the rich resources of the School of Music while customizing an education tailored to your professional goals and your life passions. With our unique approach, you can blend arts, science, business, and education into a customized curriculum that prepares you for your career and life. Fredonia’s nurturing, inclusive environment supports your individual path. Fredonia will guide you to your vision of professional success, aligned to your values and enriched by service.
Career Opportunities for Music (B.A.)
- Music entrepreneur
- Arts administration
- Music business professional
- Non-profit professional
It's Different Here
Why BA in Music at Fredonia?
Sample Courses
MUS 231 Conducting I
Basic conducting technique with special emphasis on score reading and improved aural skills, rehearsal planning and efficient use of time, conducting leadership style, and ability to communicate effectively with an ensemble.
MUS 121 Aural Skills I
Course deals with various aspects of ear training including melodic, harmonic, and formal perception as well as sightsinging skills.
MUS 263 Music History in Western Civilization I
Survey of Western art music from the medieval era to the classical period, focusing on primary composers and their works, and major style periods.
Program Additional Links
What does a 4-year degree look like?
What are all the required and elective courses offered to obtain this degree?