5 answers
5 answers
Updated
Dexter’s Answer
The most simple answer is the go ask your guidance counselor in your high school about music school options. Also Google music schools in your area to see what their requirements are.
Updated
Jared’s Answer
First, is music a passion or do you have a natural gift you want to develop?
Once you become aware of what that means for you, check out different music colleges online and apply for grants and scholarships.
Also understand if you’re able to travel out of state or even study abroad. Usually those opportunities may come easier because there may be a demand for students like yourself to boost the statistics or application process.
If you can, record yourself performing, listen back, be honest with yourself then your identify your strengths and challenges.
Blessings 💎💎💎
Once you become aware of what that means for you, check out different music colleges online and apply for grants and scholarships.
Also understand if you’re able to travel out of state or even study abroad. Usually those opportunities may come easier because there may be a demand for students like yourself to boost the statistics or application process.
If you can, record yourself performing, listen back, be honest with yourself then your identify your strengths and challenges.
Blessings 💎💎💎
Updated
Nicolas’s Answer
Personally.. I will be performing without a degree to prove it. If you think you can get a job in the music industry after going tens of thousands of dollars in debt then do it, but I would discourage you from it. IPR, a school in MPLS, that I was set to go to shut down because people weren't benefiting from the services. What I did was pursued a backup plan so incase my music doesn't work I can still work a career. A simple email and genuine interest in a coffee shop or venue would make up for the tens of thousands of dollars it would cost you. You'd have to be excellent beyond a doubt. And if you have time, try this first, and then go to school with a resume.
Build your own studio
Rehearse & remember
Be successful in it before you pay
A college doesn't guarantee you it
Search job opportunities/companies first and contact them
Nicolas recommends the following next steps:
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Caitlyn’s Answer
You can also just contact schools you're interested in and find out what their admission requirements are.
Updated
Mykel’s Answer
Hello Alex! If you're passionate about pursuing a music performance major, you'll need to master an instrument and prepare for an audition. During your 10th and 11th grade, it would be beneficial to focus on honing your musical skills and expanding your knowledge. This includes learning your scales, practicing warm-ups, and delving into music theory. It's also a great time to start exploring music schools that capture your interest. In Texas, some noteworthy options are the University of North Texas, Baylor University, Texas State University, and Stephen F. Austin State University, among others. As you step into your 12th grade, that's when the exciting journey of applying to colleges and requesting auditions begins. Most music schools require an invitation for an audition. Also, bear in mind that some schools may request you to perform specific pieces during auditions. I hope you find this information helpful. Should you need any more guidance or have any queries, please feel free to reach out to me. I'm always here to assist you!
Thank you!
Miguel