Bachelor of Music
The Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance, Woodwinds Concentration, requires
120 credit hours. It includes foundational music coursework such as music theory,
aural skills, class piano, history of music, orchestral excerpts, individual applied
lessons and the opportunity to attend recitals and concerts by other students and
faculty.
Learn more about the Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance
Master of Music
The Master of Music in Instrumental Performance, Woodwind Concentration, requires
30-31 credit hours of coursework. It includes an introduction to music scholarship
and research, individualized applied lessons, seminars in music history and music
theory, pedagogy studies with faculty-mentors, and a culminating recital performance.
Learn more about the Master of Music in Instrumental Performance
Doctor of Arts
The Doctor of Arts in Instrumental Performance, Woodwind Concentration, requires 67-71
credit hours of coursework. Through creating a plan of study, students will be able
to pursue academic interests in preparation for comprehensive exams, continue individualized
applied lessons, participate in a supervised practicum in college teaching, and give
recitals and complete dissertation research credits. Doctoral students will also choose
a secondary concentration and complete appropriate graduate-level coursework.
Learn More about the Doctor of Arts
Music Performance Certificate
The Graduate Certificate in Performance is a two-semester post-baccalaureate course
of study designed for advanced, non-degree seeking students wishing to pursue intense
and concentrated musical study in flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon and saxophone at
the graduate level.
Learn More about the Music Performance Certificate
Performance Opportunities
Performance opportunities will be available for the UNC Symphony Orchestra, UNC Bands
and Wind Ensemble and UNC Jazz Bands. Through these ensembles, students will be able
to perform in interdisciplinary collaborations and experience artistry outside of
their own areas. Smaller chamber music groups will be available for more individualized
and concentrated music-making experiences.
