Program Handbook 2014-2015
Program Handbook 2014-2015
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Program Handbook 2014-2015
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Copyright:
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Program Handbook 2014-2015
Program Handbook 2014-2015
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D
EPA
RTME
NTO
FMU
SIC
2
014
-20
15
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
PROGRAM
INFORMATION
INTRODUCTION
TO
MUSIC
AT
YORK
1
Information
and
Advising
1
GRADUATE
PROGRAM
IN
MUSIC
2
CURRICULUM
3
The
Foundation
Courses
3
Major
Degree
Requirements
3
Some
Possible
areas
of
Concentration
5
PROGRAM
PLANNING
GUIDE
9
Sample
Programs
9
BFA
Worksheet
(120
credit
Honours
Degree)
10
BA
Worksheet
(120
credit
Honours
Degree)
11
BA
Worksheet
(90
credit
Degree)
12
OTHER
PROGRAM
OPTIONS
13
Minor
in
Music
13
Minor
in
Other
Fine
Arts
Departments
13
Major
in
Music
(Plus
Major
in
Arts,
or
Minor
in
Arts,
Environmental
Studies,
or
Science
&
Engineering
13
Honours
Double
Major
BA
Degree
Program
within
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
14
Registration
in
the
Faculty
of
Education
14
Certificate
in
Community
Arts
Practice
(CAP)
15
COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
Courses
for
Majors
15
Foundation/Core
and
Studio/Studies
1000-‐4000
15
Performances
Courses
29
A) Contemporary
improvisation
29
B) Major
ensembles
30
C) Classical
performance
32
1) Individual
instruction
33
2) Keyboard
35
3) Vocal
37
4) Chamber
music
ensembles
38
D) Jazz
performance
39
1) Individual
instruction
39
2) Other
jazz
courses
and
ensembles
41
E) World
Music
performance
43
1) Individual
instruction
43
2) Ensembles
47
F) Secondary
instrument
classes
50
Courses
for
Non-‐Majors
51
Courses
open
to
Non
Majors
(Summary)
56
ADDITIONAL
SOURCES
OF
INFORMATION
57
0
PROGRAM
INFORMATION
INTRODUCTION
The
Department
of
Music,
a
large,
diverse
and
multi-‐talented
community
of
artists
and
scholars,
recognizes
the
importance
of
music
as
an
essential
component
of
the
human
experience.
The
Department
has
a
long-‐standing
comprehensive
vision
that
seeks
to
reflect
the
cultural
mosaic
of
Canada
by
promoting
the
“world
of
music”
to
its
students
and
to
the
wider
community
through
research,
conducted
by
both
faculty
and
graduate
students,
and
through
the
delivery
of
a
broad
and
innovative
curriculum.
The
Department
of
Music
is
part
of
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts,
located
in
a
complex
of
buildings
on
the
south
side
of
the
Harry
W.
Arthurs
Common.
The
Department
moved
to
the
Accolade
East
Building
in
2005
(371
Accolade
East)
and
now
enjoys
a
state-‐of-‐the-‐art
facility
complete
with
a
320-‐seat
recital
hall
(the
Tribute
Communities
Recital
Hall),
digital
studios,
and
numerous
practice
modules.
Information
and
Advising
For
questions
and
information,
please
contact:
Department
of
Music
371
Accolade
East
Bldg.
Music
Office
at
416-‐736-‐5186
(musicprg@yorku.ca)
For
assistance
with
your
academic
planning,
you
may
make
an
advising
appointment
by
visiting
the
following
link
at:
http://music.finearts.yorku.ca/programs/advising/.
The
information
contained
in
this
handbook
is
intended
as
a
guide
for
the
academic
year.
While
every
attempt
has
been
made
to
make
it
as
current
as
possible
in
tandem
with
the
Department
of
Music
website
(http://music.finearts.yorku.ca/),
the
York
University
Calendar
of
Undergraduate
Programs
(www.registrar.yorku.ca)
contains
information
that
is
more
complete.
In
the
case
of
any
conflict
with
Faculty
or
Department
publications,
the
information
contained
in
the
York
University
Calendar
takes
precedence.
We
also
encourage
you
to
become
involved
in
the
Music
Students’
Association
of
York
University,
part
of
a
larger
York
University
Undergraduate
Student
Association
network.
For
more
information,
contact
msayucouncil@gmail.com.
1
GRADUATE
PROGRAM
IN
MUSIC
The
Graduate
Program
in
Music
is
offered
by
the
Faculty
of
Graduate
Studies
and
leads
to
the
MA
and
PhD
degrees.
Faculty
members
include
composers,
performers,
jazz
artists,
conductors,
theorists,
musicologists
and
ethnomusicologists
who
share
a
concern
for
the
critical
study
of
issues
and
procedures.
The
program
offers
a
wide
range
of
courses
and
is
especially
supportive
of
independent
research
and
creative
activity.
Recognition
is
given
to
the
multiple
cultures
that
coexist
in
contemporary
society
and
to
the
many
contexts
and
issues
which
shape
musical
expression.
Members
of
the
program
are
concerned
with
the
scholarly
and
creative
activities
involved
in
composition,
improvisation,
repertoire
development,
tradition
and
innovation,
recording
and
music
technology,
aural
cognition,
mediation
and
reception,
popular
music,
ethnography,
cultural
studies,
historical
traditions,
and
criticism.
The
Program
also
participates
in
a
three-‐year
Program
leading
to
a
double
degree
(MA
and
MBA)
in
Music
and
Business
Administration/Arts
Administration.
For
information
on
Degree
programs
visit
http://www.yorku.ca/gradmusi/degreeprograms.html
Admission
information
To
apply
to
the
Graduate
Program
in
Music
you
must
review
all
admission
and
application
requirements
(for
your
chosen
program
of
study)
before
beginning
the
process.
Information
is
posted
at
this
site:
http://futurestudents.yorku.ca/graduate/programs/Music/
The
Graduate
Admission
application
is
on
line
and
you
must
follow
the
instructions
to
complete
the
application
as
well
as
the
Recommendation
form
and
Supplementary
information
form.
The
deadline
to
submit
your
on-‐line
application
is
February
6,
2015.
The
Application
Checklist
(PDF)
must
be
submitted
with
the
following
documents
required
for
the
MA
program.
o Statement
of
intent
(500
words)
o Two
samples
of
scholarly
writing
(essays)
o Resume/CV
o Three
letters
of
recommendation
–
Referees
submit
the
letters
on
line
o Composition
applicants
also
submit
a
portfolio
(
Scores
and
recordings)
The
complete
package
(required
and
supplementary
documents
and
materials)
must
be
sent
in
a
single
package,
within
two
weeks
after
submitting
the
application
on
line,
by
mail
or
courier
to
the
following
address
MAIL
COURIER
York
University
York
University
Office
of
Graduate
Admissions
Office
of
Graduate
Admissions
P.O.
Box
GA
2300
W-‐322
Bennett
Centre
for
Student
Services
4700
Keele
Street
99
Ian
MacDonald
Blvd
Toronto,
ON
Canada
M3J
1P3
Toronto,
ON
Canada
M3J
1P3
Additional
information:
Graduate
Program
Director:
Associate
Professor
Michael
Coghlan
416-‐736-‐2100
ext.77437
(mcoghlan@yorku.ca)
Graduate
Program
Assistant:
Tere
Tilban-‐Rios
416-‐736-‐2100
ext.
77122
(ttilban@yorku.ca)
2
CURRICULUM
The
general
objective
of
the
curriculum
is
to
provide
a
broad
foundation
of
musicianship,
integrating
music
making
of
many
different
kinds
with
the
development
of
mind
and
imagination.
Studies
of
Western
music
are
central
to
a
curriculum
that
places
them
in
a
larger
context
so
as
to
foster
a
pluralistic
perspective.
The
department
gives
particular
emphasis
to
musical
creativity,
defined
in
relation
to
contemporary
concerns
and
practices
(exploration
of
sound
imagery,
MIDI,
electronics,
collective
improvisation,
interaction
with
other
arts
and
media)
and
allied
with
pertinent
research
disciplines.
Special
prominence
is
also
given
to
performance
programs
in
chamber
music,
jazz,
contemporary
improvisation,
world
musics,
and
to
ethnomusicological
studies.
The
number
of
credits
(3.0,
6.0,
9.0)
is
indicated
after
the
course
number
(e.g.,
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0).
The
Foundation
Courses
All
students
majoring
in
music
complete
a
sequence
of
foundation
courses
which
equips
them
with
essential
concepts
and
practical
skills
in
ear
training,
sight
singing,
rhythm,
theory,
and
awareness
of
the
social,
cultural,
and
historical
contexts
of
music.
A
student
may
be
exempted
from
a
foundation
course
by
passing
a
proficiency
test
in
September.
Each
first-‐year
student
takes
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0
Workshop
in
Musicianship,
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0
Musics
and
Cultures
I.
All
entering
students
must
account
for
these
two
courses
(15
credits).
Each
second-‐year
student
takes
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0
Counterpoint,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
Harmony,
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
Musics
and
Cultures
II.
These
courses
are
prerequisites
or
corequisites
to
all
of
the
Department’s
upper-‐level
offerings
for
majors:
a)
no
first
or
second-‐year
music
major
may
be
enrolled
in
performance
and
composition
courses
without
maintaining
enrolment
in
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0
or
passing
the
proficiency
exam
b)
no
music
major
may:
-‐
drop
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
or
1200
9.0
without
relinquishing
major
status
in
the
department
at
the
end
of
term
-‐
enroll
in
a
3000-‐level
performance
course
without
having
completed,
or
being
concurrently
enrolled
in,
the
second-‐year
foundation
courses
-‐
enroll
in
any
4000-‐level
music
courses
before
completing
the
foundation
courses.
Major
Degree
Requirements
Honours
Majors
Students
must
complete
the
requirements
of
the
BA
Honours
degree
or
the
BFA
Honours
degree.
The
following
foundation
courses
are
required
of
all
music
majors:
• FA/MUSI
1000
6.0
• FA/MUSI
1200
9.0
• FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
• FA/MUSI
2201
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
Specialized
Honours
BFA
Program
at
least
57
credits
in
music,
including:
• the
foundation
courses
listed
above
• 30
credits
at
the
3000
or
4000
level,
including
12
credits
in
studies
courses
and
12
credits
in
studio
courses
(see
pgs.
21-‐24)
Specialized
Honours
BA
Program
at
least
57
credits
in
music,
including:
• the
foundation
courses
listed
above
• 30
credits
at
the
3000
or
4000
level,
including
18
credits
in
studies
courses
(see
pgs.
21-‐24)
Note:
Students
exempted
from
one
or
more
foundation
courses
must
complete
a
minimum
of
48
credits
in
music.
3
Honours
Minor
–
at
least
30
credits
in
music,
including:
• FA/MUSI 1000 6.0
• FA/MUSI 1200 9.0
• FA/MUSI 2200 6.0; or FA/MUSI 2201 3.0 and FA/MUSI 2202 3.0
• An additional nine credits in music including six credits at the 3000 or 4000 level (see pgs. 21-‐24).
BA Program – at least 45 credits in music, including:
• FA/MUSI 1000 6.0
• FA/MUSI 1200 9.0
• FA/MUSI 2200 6.0
• FA/MUSI 2201 3.0 and FA/Musi 2202 3.0
• 18 credits in 3000 or 4000 level studies courses (see pgs. 21-‐24).
A TOTAL OF 6 CREDITS FROM OTHER FINE ARTS DISCIPLINES ARE REQUIRED OF ALL ENTERING STUDENTS. YOU
MUST CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING: FA/DANC 1900 3.0, FA/FILM 1900 3.0, FA/THEA 1900 3.0, FA/VISA 1900
3.0 and/or FA/YSDN 1900 3.0. Students are encouraged to take these courses within their first 60 credits. [Must
be completed before graduation.] These may be counted as a Humanities General Education requirement, or as an
in Fine Arts/out of major requirement, or as a free elective. For students admitted to the Faculty of Fine Arts with a
minimum of 54 transfer credits, these courses are optional.
General Education Courses
Six credits in each of the general areas of the humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences must be
completed within the first 90 credits. Courses may be selected from the following departments:
Humanities classical studies
English
French studies
history
humanities
languages and linguistics
modes of reasoning
philosophy
Natural Science biology
chemistry
earth and atmospheric science
environmental studies -‐ ENVS 1500 6.00
natural science
physics and astronomy
science and technology studies (SC/STS)
Social Science anthropology
economics
geography
political science
psychology
social science
sociology
4
SOME
POSSIBLE
AREAS
OF
CONCENTRATION
IN
MUSIC
UNDERGRADUATE
COMMON
CURRICULUM______________________________________________________
1000
Workshop
in
Musicianship
1
6.0
studio
2201
Counterpoint
3.0
studio
2202
Harmony
3.0
studio
1200
Musics
and
Cultures
I
9.0
studies
2200
Musics
and
Cultures
II
6.0
studies
COMPOSITION_______________________________________________________________________________
1110
Composition
Studio
I
3.0F
studio
2110
Composition
Studio
II
3.0W
studio
3110
Composition
Studio
III
3.0Y
studio
4110
Composition
Studio
IV
6.0Y
studio
1140
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
I
3.0F
studio
2140
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
II
3.0F
studio
3140
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
III
3.0F
studio
4140
Composing
for
Film
6.0F
studio
3240
Instrumentation
and
Orchestration
3.0W
studio
3460
Music
Engraving
and
Notation
Using
Computers
3.0
studies
3131
Jazz
Comp
and
Arranging:
small
ensembles
3.0F
studio
3132
Jazz
Comp
and
Arranging:
large
ensembles
3.0W
studio
1-‐4028C
Composer’s
World
Music
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4031
Piano
Improvisation
and
Contemporary
Styles
6.0
studio
1-‐4032
Contemporary
Musicianship
and
Improvisation
6.0
studio
3003
Advanced
Musicianship
3.0W
studio
4200
Topics
in
Advanced
Theory
and
Analysis
3.0
studies
EDUCATION/PEDAGOGY/CAREER
DEVELOPMENT___________________________________________________
1081
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
I
3.0
studio
2081
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
II
3.0
studio
2600
Introduction
to
Music
Pedagogy
(P/J
Level)
3.0F
studio
3001
Choral
Conducting
and
Performance
Techniques
3.0F
studio
3002
Conducting
and
Score
Study
3.0W
studio
3600
Issues
in
Music
Education
3.0W
studies
3610
World
Music
in
the
Classroom:
Issues
and
Practice
3.0F
studies
3601
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Brass
3.0W
studio
3602
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Woodwind
3.0W
studio
3603
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Strings
3.0F
studio
3604
Vocal
Music
Education
3.0W
studio
3605
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Guitar
3.0W
studio
3606
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Percussion
3.0F
studio
4002
Career
Development
for
Musicians
3.0F
studies
4004
The
Jazz
Profession
3.0F
studies
MUSIC
AND
CULTURE___________________________________________________________________________
3300
Musics
of
World
Cultures
3.0F
studies
3310
Music
in
the
Modern
Era
3.0F
studies
5
3320
Music
of
India
3.0F
studies
3322
Music
of
Africa
3.0F
studies
3323
Music
of
the
Middle
East
3.0W
studies
3350
Music
of
the
Americas
3.0W
studies
3331
Renaissance
Music
3.0F
studies
3332
Baroque
Music
3.0W
studies
3333
Classical
Music
3.0F
studies
3334
Romantic
Music
3.0W
studies
3335
Music
of
the
Avant
Garde
3.0W
studies
3370
Opera
3.0F
studies
3380
Western
Art
Song
3.0W
studies
3400
J.S.
Bach
3.0
studies
3402
Gregorian
Chant
3.0
studies
3336
The
Musical
Voice
3.0W
studies
3700
Music
Myth
and
Ritual
3.0W
studies
3338
Music
in
Film
3.0W
studies
3360
Jazz
History
I
3.0F
studies
3361
Jazz
History
II
3.0
studies
3406
History
of
Gospel
Music
3.0F
studies
3500
Popular
Music
in
the
Era
of
Rock
3.0
studies
3510
African-‐American
Popular
Music
3.0F
studies
4530
Issues
in
Popular
Music
Studies
3.0
studies
JAZZ_______________________________________________________________________________________
1-‐4054
Private
lessons
3.0/6.0Y
studio
1-‐4052
Jazz
Orchestra
3.0Y
studio
1-‐4053
Jazz
Choir
3.0Y
studio
1050
Introduction
to
Jazz
Performance
3.0Y
studio
1-‐4051
Jazz
Workshops
I-‐IV
3.0Y
studio
2-‐4061
Jazz
Repertoire
Ensemble/Saxophone
3.0Y
studio
2-‐4062
Jazz
Repertoire
Ensemble/Trumpet
3.0Y
studio
1059
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
I
3.0Y
studio
2059
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
II
3.0Y
studio
3059
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
III
3.0F
studies
4059
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
III
3.0W
studies
3131
Jazz
Comp
and
Arranging:
small
ensembles
3.0F
studio
3132
Jazz
Comp
and
Arranging:
large
ensembles
3.0F
studio
3360
Jazz
History
I
3.0F
studies
3361
Jazz
History
II
3.0TBD
studies
4002
Career
Development
for
Musicians
3.0F
studies
4004
The
Jazz
Profession
3.0F
studies
WESTERN
CLASSICAL
INSTRUMENTAL_____________________________________________________________
1-‐4020
Private
Lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1-‐4025
York
University
Wind
Symphony
3.0
studio
1-‐4026
York
University
Orchestra
3.0
studio
1-‐4028A
York
University
Baroque
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4028B
York
University
Brass
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4028G
York
Guitar
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4028P
York
Percussion
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4028R
York
Medieval
and
Renaissance
Ensemble
3.0
studio
6
1-‐4028S
York
Chamber
Strings
3.0
studio
1-‐4028W
York
Woodwind
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4028N
New
Music
Ensemble
3.0
studio
3029B
Master
Class
in
Performance
I
6.0
studio
4029B
Master
Class
in
Performance
II
6.0
studio
3030
Recital
I
3.0
studio
4030
Recital
II
3.0/6.0
studio
WESTERN
CLASSIAL
KEYBOARD_________________________________________________________________
1-‐4080
Private
Lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1-‐4083
Harpsichord
lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1-‐4084
Organ
Lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1081
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
I
3.0
studio
2081
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
II
3.0
studio
1082
Piano
Accompanying
I
3.0
studio
2082
Piano
Accompanying
II
3.0
studio
3082
Piano
Accompanying
III
3.0
studio
4082
Piano
Accompanying
IV
3.0
studio
1086
Piano
as
a
Secondary
Instrument
for
Music
Majors
3.0
studio
3030
Recital
I
3.0
studio
4030
Recital
II
3.0/6.0
studio
WESTERN
CLASSICAL
VOCAL_____________________________________________________________________
1-‐4020M
Private
Lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1-‐4024
York
University
Concert
Choir
3.0
studio
1-‐4028V
Chamber
Choir
3.0
studio
1-‐4028M
York
University
Male
Vocal
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1029
Vocal
Diction
I
3.0
studio
2029
Vocal
Diction
II
3.0
studio
3001
Choral
Conducting
and
Performance
Techniques
3.0F
studio
3002
Conducting
and
Score
Study
3.0W
studio
4000
Staging
and
Movement
for
Classical
Singers
3.0
studio
3029A
Master
Class
in
Performance
I
6.0
studio
4029A
Master
Class
in
Performance
II
6.0
studio
4001
Function
of
the
Singing
Voice
3.0F
studies
3336
The
Musical
Voice
3.0W
studies
3370
Opera
3.0F
studies
3380
Western
Art
Song
3.0W
studies
3030
Recital
I
3.0
studio
4030
Recital
II
3.0/6.0
studio
WORLD
MUSIC______________________________________________________________________________
1-‐4099
Private
lessons
3.0/6.0
studio
1-‐4043
West
African
Drum
Ensemble:
Ghana
3.0
studio
1-‐4044
Celtic
Canadian
Folk
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4045
Klezmer
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4047
Chinese
Classical
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4048
Japanese
Music
3.0
studio
1-‐4049
Cuban
Music
3.0
studio
1-‐4090
Middle
Eastern
Ensemble
3.0
studio
7
1-‐4091
World
Music
Chorus
3.0
studio
1-‐4093
Balkan
Music
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4094
Escola
de
Samba
3.0
studio
1-‐4095
Caribbean
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4096
Korean
Drum
Ensemble
3.0
studio
1-‐4097
West
African
Drum
Ensemble:
Mande
3.0
studio
1-‐4057
Bossa
Nova
Workshop
3.0
studio
3300
Musics
of
World
Cultures
3.0F
studies
3310
Music
in
the
Modern
Era
3.0F
studies
3320
Music
of
India
3.0F
studies
3322
Music
of
Africa
3.0F
studies
3323
Music
of
the
Middle
East
3.0W
studies
3336
The
Musical
Voice
3.0W
studies
3350
Music
of
the
Americas
3.0W
studies
3610
World
Music
in
the
Classroom:
Issues
and
Practice
3.0F
studies
ADDITIONAL__________________________________________________________________________________
1-‐4556
York
University
Gospel
Choir
3.0
studio
1-‐4058
York
Rhythm
and
Blues
Ensemble
3.0
studio
8
PROGRAM
PLANNING
GUIDE
(BY
YEAR)
Sample
Program
for
the
BFA
Honours
Degree
in
Music
(120
credits)
st
1000
6.0
1200
9.0
1
Year
Free Choice Free Choice Free Choice
Workshop in Music and
Musicianship I Cultures I (or 1900 6.0) 3.0
nd 2200 6.0
2 Year
2201 3.0 Counterpoint Gen. Ed.
Music and Free Choice Gen. Ed.
2202 3.0 Harmony Cultures II (or 1900 6.0)
rd
3 Year In Fine Arts
Studies Studio Studio Gen. Ed.
Out Of Major
th
4 Year In Fine Arts Upper-‐level
Studies Music Free Choice Free Choice
Out Of Major
Sample Program for the BA Honours Degree in Music (120 credits)
st
1000 6.0 1200 9.0
1 Year
Free Choice Free Choice Free Choice
Workshop in Music and
Musicianship I Cultures I (or 1900 6.0) 3.0
nd 2200 6.0
2 Year
2201 3.0 Counterpoint In Fine Arts Gen. Ed. Gen. Ed.
Music and
2202 3.0 Harmony Cultures II Out Of Major (or 1900 6.0)
rd
3 Year Upper-‐level In Fine Arts
Studies Studies Out Of Major Gen. Ed.
Music
th
4 Year Upper-‐level
Studies Free Choice Free Choice Free Choice
Music
Sample
Program
for
the
BA
Degree
in
Music
(90
credits)
st
1
Year
1000
6.0
1200
9.0
Gen.
Ed.
In
Fine
Arts
Free
Choice
Workshop
in
Music
and
(or
1900
6.0)
Out
Of
Major
3.0
Musicianship
I
Cultures
I
nd
2
Year
2200
6.0
In
Fine
Arts
2201
3.0
Counterpoint
Gen.
Ed.
Free
Choice
2202
3.0
Harmony
Music
and
Out
Of
Major
Cultures
II
In
Fine
Arts
rd
3
Year
Studies
Studies
Studies
Gen.
Ed.
Out
Of
Major
Gen.
Ed.
=
General
Education
credits
(Humanities,
Social
Science,
or
Natural
Science)
In
Fine
Arts
Out
Of
Major
=
Fine
Arts
credits
outside
music
(DANC,
YSDN,
FILM,
THEA,
or
ARTH)
Studies
=
Upper-‐level
Studies
credits
Studio
=
Upper-‐level
Studio
credits
Upper-‐level
Music
=
Upper-‐level
Music
credits
(of
any
kind)
Free
Choice
=
Free
elective
credits
9
BACHELOR
OF
FINE
ARTS
IN
MUSIC
WORKSHEET
(120
CREDIT
HONOURS
DEGREE)
st nd
1
and
2
Year
Music
Foundation
Courses
(27
Credits)
Year
Grade
Year
Grade
Workshop
in
Musicianship
I
Music
and
Cultures
I
MUSI
1000
6.0
MUSI
1200
9.0
Counterpoint
MUSI
2201
3.0
Music
and
Cultures
II
Harmony
MUSI
2200
6.0
MUSI
2202
3.0
In
Fine
Arts
Out
Of
Major
Courses
(12
Credits)
*
*
General
Education
Courses
(18
Credits)
*
HUMA
-‐
6
Credits
NATS
-‐
6
Credits
SOSC
-‐
6
Credits
*
(Humanities)
(Natural
Science)
(Social
Science)
rd th
3
or
4
Year
Music
Courses
(12
Studies
Credits
+
12
Studio
Credits
+
6
Studies
or
Studio
Credits)
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
or
Studio
MUSI
Studio
MUSI
Studio
Free
Choice
Courses
(33
Credits)
*
*
*
A
TOTAL
OF
6
CREDITS
FROM
OTHER
FINE
ARTS
DISCIPLINES
ARE
REQUIRED
OF
ALL
ENTERING
STUDENTS.
YOU
MUST
CHOOSE
FROM
THE
FOLLOWING:
FA/DANC
1900
3.0,
FA/FILM
1900
3.0,
FA/THEA
1900
3.0,
FA/ARTH
1900
3.0
and/or
FA/YSDN
1900
3.0.
Students
are
encouraged
to
take
these
courses
within
their
first
60
credits.
[Must
be
completed
before
graduation.]
These
may
be
counted
as
a
Humanities
General
Education
requirement,
or
as
an
in
Fine
Arts/out
of
major
requirement,
or
as
a
free
elective.
For
students
admitted
to
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
with
a
minimum
of
54
transfer
credits,
these
courses
are
optional.
Students
who
exempt
from
one
or
more
foundation
requirements
(1000
6.0,
1200
9.0,
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0,
2200
6.0)
may
replace
these
with
any
other
music
courses
of
their
choice.
This worksheet serves only as a guideline for your degree requirements. The onus remains on the student to
10
ensure
that
correct
requirements
have
been
fulfilled.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC WORKSHEET
(120 CREDIT HONOURS DEGREE)
st nd
1 and 2 Year Music Foundation Courses (27 Credits)
Year Grade Year Grade
Workshop in Musicianship I Music and Cultures I
MUSI 1000 6.0 MUSI 1200 9.0
Counterpoint
MUSI
2201
3.0
Music
and
Cultures
II
Harmony
MUSI
2200
6.0
MUSI
2202
3.0
In
Fine
Arts
Out
Of
Major
Courses
(12
Credits)
*
*
General
Education
Courses
(18
Credits)
*
HUMA
-‐
6
Credits
NATS
-‐
6
Credits
SOSC
-‐
6
Credits
*
(Humanities)
(Natural
Science)
(Social
Science)
rd th
3
or
4
Year
Music
Courses
(18
Studies
Credits
+
12
Studies
or
Studio
Credits)
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
or
Studio
MUSI
Studies
or
Studio
Free
Choice
Courses
(33
Credits)
*
*
*
A
TOTAL
OF
6
CREDITS
FROM
OTHER
FINE
ARTS
DISCIPLINES
ARE
REQUIRED
OF
ALL
ENTERING
STUDENTS.
YOU
MUST
CHOOSE
FROM
THE
FOLLOWING:
FA/DANC
1900
3.0,
FA/FILM
1900
3.0,
FA/THEA
1900
3.0,
FA/ARTH
1900
3.0
and/or
FA/YSDN
1900
3.0.
Students
are
encouraged
to
take
these
courses
within
their
first
60
credits.
[Must
be
completed
before
graduation.]
These
may
be
counted
as
a
Humanities
General
Education
requirement,
or
as
an
in
Fine
Arts/out
of
major
requirement,
or
as
a
free
elective.
For
students
admitted
to
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
with
a
minimum
of
54
transfer
credits,
these
courses
are
optional.
Students
who
exempt
from
one
or
more
foundation
requirements
(1000
6.0,
1200
9.0,
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0,
2200
6.0)
may
replace
these
with
any
other
music
courses
of
their
choice.
11
This
worksheet
serves
only
as
a
guideline
for
your
degree
requirements.
The
onus
remains
on
the
student
to
ensure
that
correct
requirements
have
been
fulfilled.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MUSIC WORKSHEET
(90 CREDIT DEGREE)
st nd
1 and 2 Year Music Foundation Courses (27 Credits)
Year Grade Year Grade
Workshop in Musicianship I Music and Cultures I
MUSI 1000 6.0 MUSI 1200 9.0
Counterpoint
MUSI
2201
3.0
Music
and
Cultures
II
Harmony
MUSI
2200
6.0
MUSI
2202
3.0
In
Fine
Arts
Out
Of
Major
Courses
(18
Credits)
*
*
General
Education
Courses
(18
Credits)
*
HUMA
-‐
6
Credits
NATS
-‐
6
Credits
SOSC
-‐
6
Credits
*
(Humanities)
(Natural
Science)
(Social
Science)
rd th
3
or
4
Year
Music
Studies
Courses
(18
Credits)
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
MUSI
Studies
Free
Choice
Courses
(9
Credits)
*
*
*
A
TOTAL
OF
6
CREDITS
FROM
OTHER
FINE
ARTS
DISCIPLINES
ARE
REQUIRED
OF
ALL
ENTERING
STUDENTS.
YOU
MUST
CHOOSE
FROM
THE
FOLLOWING:
FA/DANC
1900
3.0,
FA/FILM
1900
3.0,
FA/THEA
1900
3.0,
FA/ARTH
1900
3.0
and/or
FA/YSDN
1900
3.0.
Students
are
encouraged
to
take
these
courses
within
their
first
60
credits.
[Must
be
completed
before
graduation.]
These
may
be
counted
as
a
Humanities
General
Education
requirement,
or
as
an
in
Fine
Arts/out
of
major
requirement,
or
as
a
free
elective.
For
students
admitted
to
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
with
a
minimum
of
54
transfer
credits,
these
courses
are
optional.
Students
who
exempt
from
one
or
more
foundation
requirements
(1000
6.0,
1200
9.0,
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0,
2200
6.0)
may
replace
these
with
any
other
music
courses
of
their
choice.
This
worksheet
serves
only
as
a
guideline
for
your
degree
requirements.
The
onus
remains
on
the
student
to
ensure
that
correct
requirements
have
been
fulfilled.
12
13
OTHER
PROGRAM
OPTIONS
MINOR
IN
MUSIC
Honours
degree
students
in
the
Faculty
of
Liberal
Arts
and
Professional
Studies,
Environmental
Studies
or
Fine
Arts
may
earn
a
minor
in
music
by
completing
a
minimum
of
30
credits.
Music
minors
must
satisfy
the
same
entrance
requirements
as
music
majors
(i.e.,
successfully
complete
an
audition
held
in
the
Spring)
and
maintain
a
minimum
cumulative
grade
point
average
of
5.0
(C+).
Only
a
limited
number
of
students
will
be
accepted
into
the
minor
Program
in
a
given
year.
MINOR
IN
OTHER
FINE
ARTS
DEPARTMENTS
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
students
cannot
have
two
majors
within
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts.
However,
Music
majors
may
have
a
minor
only
in
the
specified
areas
of
concentration
from
the
following
departments
(requirements
for
each
Program
are
described
in
the
York
Undergraduate
Programs
Calendar):
Dance
-‐
studies
only;
Film
-‐
studies
only;
Theatre
-‐
studies
or
production;
Visual
Arts
-‐
art
history
or
studio.
Digital
Media
-‐
Computational
Arts
and
Technology.
Model
for
Minor
in
other
Fine
Arts
Departments:
Gen
Eds
18
Minor
30
Music
57
Free
Electives
15
Total
120
credits
MAJOR
IN
MUSIC
(plus
Major
in
Arts
or
Minor
in
Arts,
Environmental
Studies,
or
Science
and
Engineering)
Music
majors
may
formally
earn
a
minor
in
a
particular
department
of
the
Faculty
of
Liberal
Arts
and
Professional
Studies,
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts,
Environmental
Studies
or
Science
and
Engineering
all
within
the
framework
of
120
credits
described
above,
by
merely
fulfilling
their
free
elective
and
non-‐Fine
Arts
credits
in
that
particular
discipline.
A
minor
usually
requires
30
credits.
Popular
major-‐minor
combinations
include
music
and
anthropology,
music
and
computer
science,
music
and
psychology,
music
and
languages
or
music
and
biology.
A
prospective
major/minor
or
double
major
candidate
should
refer
to
the
appropriate
departmental
supplementary
calendar
for
specific
requirements.
Model
For
Honours
Major
in
Music
-‐
Minor
in
Arts,
Environmental
Studies,
or
Science
and
Engineering
Gen
Eds
18
Minor
30-‐42
Music
57
Fine
Arts
12
Free
Electives
3
Total
120-‐132
credits
14
Model
for
Double
Honours
Major
in
Music
and
Arts
Gen
Eds
18
Arts
Major
42-‐48
Music
57
Free
Electives
3
Total
120-‐126
credits
HONOURS
DOUBLE
MAJOR
BA
DEGREE
PROGRAM
WITHIN
THE
FACULTY
OF
FINE
ARTS
The
Specialized
Honours
Double
Major
BA
degree
within
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
allows
students
to
combine
a
major
in
dance,
film,
music,
theatre
or
visual
arts
with
a
second
major
offered
through
dance,
film,
music,
theatre
or
visual
arts.
The
Specialized
Honours
BA
program
may
be
pursued
jointly
with
other
Specialized
Honours
BA
or
Specialized
Honours
BFA
programs
in
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts.
While
the
Honours
Double
Major
BA
degree
within
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
may
be
pursued
jointly
with
another
Specialized
Honours
BA
or
Specialized
Honours
BFA
program
in
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts,
the
Honours
Double
Major
combination
of
two
Honours
BFA
programs
is
not
an
option.
REGISTRATION
IN
THE
FACULTY
OF
EDUCATION
Two
Bachelor
of
Education
Programs
are
available
at
York:
I
Concurrent
II
Consecutive
The
Concurrent
Program
The
following
is
a
set
of
sample
course
configurations
for
students
interested
in
the
Concurrent
Program
of
the
Faculty
of
Education
leading
to
a
combined
Honours
Degree
in
Music
and
a
Bachelor
of
Education
degree.
(The
latter
is
required
for
certification
to
teach
in
the
Ontario
school
system.)
Ultimately,
there
are
many
variations
to
this
course
of
study.
This
is
a
recommended
prospectus
and
students
are
not
obligated
to
follow/adhere
to
it
strictly.
Keep
in
mind
that
the
Concurrent
Program
requires
the
student
to
navigate
through
two
separate
faculties
and
sets
of
degree
requirements
throughout
the
course
of
the
five
year
plan.
The
individual
student
is
ultimately
responsible
for
their
own
course
selections.
Students
should
ensure
that
they:
i)
are
completing
all
mandatory
courses
in
the
Department
of
Music
and
the
Faculty
of
Education;
ii)
have
a
sufficient
credit
total
to
graduate
with
an
Honours
degree
(120
credits);
iii)
have
fulfilled
all
course
requirements
outside
of
the
Department
of
Music
(e.g.
Gen.
Ed.
electives,
required
Education
courses,
and
Fine
Arts
courses)
and
iv)
have
accumulated
sufficient
courses
for
a
second
teachable
subject
if
their
intended
course
of
study
is
the
Intermediate/Senior
stream.
Please
refer
to
the
“York
University
Undergraduate
Calendar
2014-‐
2015",
for
a
list
of
second
teachable
subjects.
For
Intermediate/Senior
you
must
complete
24
credits
in
your
secondary
teaching
subject.
When
applying
to
the
Faculty
of
Education,
generally
in
the
Winter
term
of
the
student’s
first
year,
students
will
be
asked
to
apply
to
one
of
the
three
particular
streams
of
study:
i)
Primary/Junior
(Junior
Kindergarten
–
Grade
6)
ii)
Junior/Intermediate
(Grade
4
–
Grade
10)
iii)
Intermediate/Senior
(Grade
7
–
Grade
12)
Information
sessions
sponsored
by
the
Faculty
of
Education
concerning
applications
to
the
Concurrent
Program
begin
in
January.
Contact
the
Faculty
of
Education,
242
Winters
College.
15
The
Consecutive
Program
Students
may
apply
to
the
Consecutive
Program
after
having
completed
their
Honours
degree
in
music;
alternatively,
students
may
apply
after
having
completed
their
BA
degree
(90
credits)
in
music.
However,
given
the
enrolment
limitations
of
our
Faculty
of
Education,
acceptance
into
the
Consecutive
Program
is
statistically
more
difficult
since
the
program
also
considers
applications
from
outside
the
York
community.
If
your
intended
course
of
study
is
the
Intermediate/Senior
stream,
you
must
complete
18
credits
in
a
secondary
teaching
subject.
Please
refer
to
the
“York
University
Undergraduate
Calendar
2012-‐2013",
for
a
list
of
second
teachable
subjects.
For
further
information,
please
contact
the
Faculty
of
Education,
room
242
Winters
College
(416)
736-‐5002
(http://edu.yorku.ca/)
CERTIFICATE
IN
COMMUNITY
ARTS
PRACTICE
(CAP)
York
University
students
may
earn
a
Certificate
in
Community
Arts
Practice
(CAP).
The
certificate
prepares
students
to
collaborate
with
communities
to
make
art
of
all
forms,
to
express
diverse
identities
and
to
explore
and
take
action
on
social
and
environmental
issues.
Students
develop
artistic
skills,
deepen
their
social
analysis
and
learn
to
facilitate
creative
processes
with
groups
working
for
social
change.
Required
courses:
Students
must
successfully
complete
24
credits
as
follows:
§ FA/FACS
2122
3.0
§ FA/FACS
3122
3.0
§ FA/FACS
4122
6.0
§ ES/ENVS
2100
6.0
or
FA/VISA
2053
3.0
and
FA/VISA
3001B
3.0
§ Six
credits
from
the
electives
list
Information
on
elective
courses
is
available
by
contacting
the
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts
and
the
Faculty
of
Environmental
Studies.
Students
must
declare
their
intention
to
pursue
the
Certificate
in
Community
Arts
Practice
by
their
second
year.
In
order
to
be
awarded
the
Certificate
in
Community
Arts
Practice,
students
must
obtain
an
overall
5.0
GPA
in
the
24
required
courses.
Application
forms
and
the
list
of
approved
courses
for
this
Certificate
are
available
through
Fine
Arts
Student
and
Academic
Services,
416-‐736-‐5135.
16
COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
COURSES
FOR
MUSIC
MAJORS
FOUNDATION/CORE
AND
STUDIO/STUDIES
1000-‐4000
The
following
course
descriptions
refer
to
content
planned
for
the
2014-‐2015
academic
year.
Please
note
that
the
York
University
Undergraduate
Calendar
contains
the
official
list
of
course
descriptions.
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0
(Y)
Workshop
in
Musicianship
I
[Foundation]
FOUNDATION
An
intensive
course
designed
to
develop
musical
sensitivity,
imagination,
and
practical
skills,
through
a
variety
of
individual
exercises
in
singing,
playing,
composing,
and
listening
to
develop
perception
and
control
of
the
elements
of
music.
Note:
Limited
to
music
majors
and
minors
and
required
of
all
new
majors.
Materials
Fee:
$30.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
workbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[Section
A
-‐
M,
W
8:30-‐11:30,
231
ACE]
[Section
B
–
M,
W
8:30-‐11:30,
241
ACE]
[Section
C
–
M,
W
8:30-‐11:30,
020
ACE]
[Section
D
–
M,
W
8:30-‐11:30,
025
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1059
3.0
(Y)
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
I
STUDIO
A
jazz
theory
course
for
students
in
the
jazz
performance
stream.
All
students
enrolled
in
FA/MUSI
1051
6.0
must
be
concurrently
enrolled
in
1059.
However,
qualified
students
who
are
interested
more
in
theory,
composition,
and
arranging
than
in
performance,
may
elect
to
take
1059
without
concurrent
enrolment
in
1051.
Prerequisite
or
co-‐requisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[Section
A
M
11:30-‐1:00,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1110
3.0
(W)
Composition
Studio
I
STUDIO
An
introduction
to
musical
composition
for
acoustic
instruments
and
voice,
emphasizing
clarity
as
attained
by
distinct
decisions
about
all
compositional
variables
and
adequate
notation
of
these.
Students
are
expected
to
expand
their
idiomatic
ranges.
Individual
work
must
be
submitted
on
a
frequent
and
regular
basis,
and
participation
in
any
class
projects
such
as
recitals
is
mandatory.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission
of
the
course
director.
[R
11:30-‐2:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1140
3.0(Y)
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
I
STUDIO
Deals
with
the
historical,
technical
and
aesthetic
aspects
of
electronic
music
systems
in
theory,
composition
and
practice.
Work
includes
the
theory
and
analysis
of
acoustics,
sound
recording,
classical
tape
techniques,
synthesizers,
microphones,
mixers
and
various
digital
and
analogue
devices
and
methods.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
For
music
majors,
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors
and
minors
by
permission
of
the
instructor.
Course
credit
exclusion
FA/MUSI
1140
6.0.
Lab
Fee:
$100.00.
[Section
B
T
2:30-‐4:00
+
Lab
4-‐5:30,
021
ACE]
[Section
C
M
2:30-‐4:00
+
Lab
4-‐5:30,
021
ACE]
17
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0
(Y)
Musics
and
Cultures
I
[Foundation]
FOUNDATION
This
course
exposes
students
to
concepts
underlying
music
as
a
whole,
with
emphasis
upon
the
cultivation
of
listening
skills
and
the
cultural
study
of
music.
Includes
an
introduction
to
a
broad
range
of
musics
through
the
study
of
the
elements
of
music,
acoustics,
basic
techniques
of
analysis
and
other
issues.
Open
only
to
music
majors
and
minors,
and
required
of
all
first-‐year
full
time
music
majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
8:30
am-‐11:30
am,
004
ACW;
R
8:30
am-‐11:30
am,
001
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2059
3.0
(Y)
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
II
STUDIO
A
jazz
theory
course
for
students
in
the
Jazz
Performance
stream.
All
students
enrolled
in
FA/MUSI
2051
6.0
must
be
concurrently
enrolled
in
2059
3.0.
However,
qualified
students
who
are
interested
more
in
theory,
composition,
and
arranging
than
in
performance
may
elect
to
take
2059
3.0
without
concurrent
enrolment
in
2051
3.0.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
Permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[M
1:00
pm-‐2:30
pm,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2110
3.0
(F)
Composition
Studio
II
STUDIO
A
continuation
of
work
begun
in
FA/MUSI
1110
3.0
emphasizing
the
control
of
variation,
repetition
and
development
to
create
coherent
musical
thought
in
short
compositions
for
small
groups
of
acoustic
instruments
and
voices.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1110
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
[R
11:30-‐2:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2140
3.0
(Y)
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
II
STUDIO
Offers
a
continuation
of
work
begun
in
MUSI
1140
3.0/6.0,
with
an
emphasis
on
the
historical
and
contemporary
use
of
digital
and
electronic
music
systems.
Emphasis
is
on
creative
studio
work
using
digital
and
electronic
music
systems
in
composition
and
performance.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1140
6.0
or
FA/MUSI
1140
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director,
and
for
music
majors
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00.
Course
credit
exclusion
FA/MUSI
2140
6.0.
Limited
enrolment.
Mandatory
lab
Fee:
$100.00.
[Section
A
M
11:30-‐1:00
+
Lab
1-‐2:30,
021
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
Musics
and
Cultures
II
FOUNDATION
A
continuation
of
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
oriented
to
historical
developments
and
social
context
of
specific
repertoires
including
Western
Art
Music.
The
course
will
involve
intensive
repertoire
study,
aural
perception,
analysis
and
score
reading
in
addition
to
developing
skills
in
writing
about
music
and
its
place
in
the
historical/cultural
continuum.
[Mandatory
unless
exempted
via
a
proficiency
exam].
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0.
Note:
Must
be
completed
within
the
first
60
credits
by
all
music
majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
workbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[Lect.
01–
T
9:30-‐11:30,
001
ACE]
[Tut.
01
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
010
ACE]
[Tut.
02
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
008
ACE]
[Tut.
03
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
006
ACE]
[Tut.
04
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
003
ACE]
[Tut.
05
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
009
ACE]
[Tut.
06
–
T
8:30-‐9:30,
007
ACE]
18
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0
(F)
Counterpoint
FOUNDATION
Studies
to
master
the
traditional
pedagogy
of
species
counterpoint
while
studying
examples
of
the
Renaissance
vocal
polyphonic
style
from
which
it
is
derived.
Correlated
work
in
vocal,
aural
and
keyboard
skills
is
a
major
component
of
the
course.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00
or
a
minimum
grade
of
C+
on
a
Department
of
Music
proficiency
exam
and
the
permission
of
the
department.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
workbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[M
W
8:30-‐11:30,
001
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
(W)
Harmony
FOUNDATION
Studies
the
traditional
art
of
selecting
and
connecting
chords
in
four
voices.
Idioms
which
draw
on
the
formulae
of
this
texture
in
freer
or
abstract
presentations
are
also
considered,
as
these
are
the
materials
of
classical
music
which
are
most
nearly
adopted
in
jazz,
popular,
and
some
folk
music
styles.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00
and
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00
or
a
minimum
grade
of
C+
on
a
Department
of
Music
proficiency
exam
and
the
permission
of
the
department.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
workbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[M
W
8:30-‐11:30,
001
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2600
3.0
(F)
Introduction
to
Music
Pedagogy
(Primary/Junior
Level)
STUDIO
This
course
serves
as
an
introduction
to
prominent
theories
and
practices
of
music
education
at
the
primary-‐junior
level.
Particular
attention
is
given
to
the
contributions
of
Kodaly,
Orff,
and
Dalcroze
but
other
relevant
pedagogical
strategies
are
also
examined.
Musical
activities
will
include
singing,
playing
(e.g.
Orff
instruments,
recorders),
moving/dancing,
conducting,
and
improvising.
Students
develop
strategies
for
the
implementation
of
music
education
within
the
Primary-‐Junior
setting.
Prerequisite:
No
previous
musical
training
is
required.
Open
to
majors
and
non
majors.
[T
6
:30-‐8:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3001
3.0
(F)
Choral
Conducting
and
Performance
Techniques
STUDIO
This
course
presents
the
technical,
practical
and
stylistic
elements
of
choral
conducting
including
baton
technique,
score
preparation,
breathing,
ensemble
sound,
rehearsal
techniques,
diction,
warm-‐up
exercises,
auditions,
literature
and
performance
practice.
Students
gain
practical
experience
through
conducting.
Prerequisites
or
Corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐
majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
2:30-‐5:30,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3002
3.0
(W)
Conducting
and
Score
Study
STUDIO
Develops
basic
conducting
and
score
study
skills.
Practical
experience
will
be
gained
though
conducting
other
class
members
as
an
ensemble.
Recommended
materials
include
conducting
texts
and
selected
scores.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0,
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Keyboard
proficiency
is
helpful.
Course
Credit
Exclusion:
FA/MUSI
3000
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
2:30-‐4:30,
231
ACE]
19
FA/MUSI
3003
3.0
(W)
Advanced
Musicianship
STUDIO
Develops
advanced
musicianship
skills
through
individual
and
class
exercises
in
aural
recognition,
keyboard
harmony,
and
sightsinging.
Recommended
materials
include
theory
and
musicianship
texts
or
software.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
2202
3.00,
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.00
Keyboard
proficiency
is
helpful.
Course
credit
exclusion:
FA/MUSI
3000
6.00
[F
1:30-‐3:30,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0
(W)
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
III
STUDIES
Offers
an
intensive
jazz
theory
course
for
students
in
the
Jazz
Workshop
stream.
Course
elements
include
transcription
and
analysis
of
jazz
compositions
and
soloists,
linear
composition
on
common
harmonic
progressions,
and
analysis
of
the
rhythmic
language
of
jazz.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2059
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[M
11:30-‐2:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3110
3.0
(F)
Composition
Studio
III
STUDIO
Students
are
encouraged
to
compose
in
their
own
preferred
idioms
and
to
undertake
exercises
which
expand
their
awareness
of
styles,
methods,
materials,
and
notation
systems.
Each
student
must
complete
a
substantial
body
of
work.
Study
and
analysis
of
scores
related
to
the
student's
work
are
required.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
[T
9:30-‐11:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3131
3.0
(F)
Jazz
Composition
and
Arranging:
Small
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
study
of
the
jazz
compositional
techniques
of
the
past
and
present
through
analysis,
transcription
and
performance.
The
first
half
of
the
course
is
directed
towards
the
development
of
a
basic
craft,
with
the
second
half
being
oriented
towards
experimentation
leading
towards
a
more
personal
expression.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
2051
3.0,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
[T
11:30-‐1:30,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3132
3.0
(W)
Jazz
Composition
and
Arranging:
Large
Ensemble
STUDIO
Provides
a
study
of
jazz
compositional
techniques
of
the
past
and
present
through
analysis,
transcription
and
performance.
Aims
of
the
course
are
development
of
a
basic
craft
and
experimentation
leading
towards
a
more
personal
expression.
Projects
for
large
ensembles
are
required
and
read
by
members
of
the
class.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.00
and
FA/MUSI
2051
3.00,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
[T
11:30-‐1:30,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3120
3.0
(W)
Song
Writing
and
Repertoire
STUDIO
Students
develop
and
explore
aspects
of
the
compositional
process
by
dealing
with
melodic,
rhythmic,
harmonic,
formal,
and
textural
considerations
as
they
pertain
to
song
writing.
Students
are
required
to
produce
a
substantial
number
of
original
songs
and
analyze
relevant
material
from
the
literature.
The
use
of
the
multi-‐track
recording
process
is
studied
as
a
compositional
aid
and
as
a
means
of
producing
pre-‐production
demos.
Materials
fee
$40.
Prerequisites:
Foundation
courses.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
20
FA/MUSI
3140
3.0(F)
Digital
and
Electronic
Media
III
STUDIO
A
continuation
of
FA/MUSI
2140
3.0.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2140
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Enrollment
limited.
Lab
Fee:
$100.00.
[R
2:30-‐5:30,
021
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3240
3.0
(W)
Instrumentation
and
Orchestration
STUDIO
A
study
of
instruments,
singly
and
in
combination,
with
respect
to
their
use
in
composition.
The
course
emphasizes
traditional
instruments
of
the
band
and
orchestra,
though
other
types
of
instrumentation
may
be
considered.
The
student’s
main
work
involves
regular
exercises
in
arranging
and
composing
in
a
variety
of
styles.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[R
8:30-‐11:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3300
3.0
(F)
Musics
of
World
Cultures
STUDIES
An
introduction
to
some
of
the
music
cultures
of
the
world.
Issues
related
to
context,
music,
identity
and
performance
will
be
considered
within
the
framework
of
trans-‐nationalism
and
globalization
in
this
overview
of
areas
which
include
the
Americas,
Africa,
Europe,
Asia,
Indonesia
and
the
Pacific.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[M
8:30-‐11:30,
003
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3310
3.0
(F)
Music
in
the
Modern
Era
STUDIES
A
survey
of
major
creative
achievements
in
concert
and
theatre
music
since
1900
in
Europe
and
North
America,
with
emphasis
on
the
relationship
between
innovation
and
tradition
in
an
era
of
rapid
cultural
change.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[R
2:30-‐4:30,
003ACE]
FA/MUSI
3320
3.0
(F)
Music
of
India
STUDIES
Theoretical
systems
and
contemporary
performance
styles
in
relation
to
one
another
and
in
the
context
of
a
number
of
closely
related
aspects
of
Indian
culture.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$10).
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3322
3.0
(F)
Music
of
Africa
STUDIES
Surveys
folk,
popular,
and
art
music
traditions
within
the
broad
geographical
expanse
known
as
Africa.
Topics
focus
on
specific
musical
genres
from
selected
geographical
areas
and
traditions.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.00
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.00,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Course
credit
exclusion:
FA/MUSI
3322
6.00.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
21
FA/MUSI
3323
3.0
(W)
Music
of
the
Middle
East
STUDIES
This
course
examines
repertoires
of
West
Asia
and
North
Africa
(area
designated
as
the
Middle
East
by
colonial
authorities),
focusing
on
folk,
sacred,
popular
and
art
music
traditions.
Examines
selected
traditions
from
the
perspective
of
history,
cultural
context,
aesthetics,
musical
structures,
performance
practice
and
significant
artists
(both
historical
and
contemporary).
Students
develop
an
appreciation
for
defining
and
differentiating
the
subtleties
of
related
cultures,
subcultures,
and
concomitant
music
traditions,
and
the
styles
of
individual
artists
as
exponents
of
these
traditions.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[F
9:30-‐11:30,
002
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3331
3.0
(F)
Renaissance
Music
STUDIES
This
course
develops
Renaissance
music
(c1450
to
1600)
concentrating
on
vocal
and
instrumental
forms
with
emphasis
on
repertoire
knowledge;
and
some
reference
to
historical
treatises
and
primary
sources.
Music
by
Dufay,
Ockeghem,
Josquin,
Lassus,
Palestrina,
and
others
will
be
studied.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00
[W
2:30-‐4:30,
005
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3332
3.0
(W)
Baroque
Music
STUDIES
This
course
considers
topics
in
Baroque
music
(c.
1600
to
1750).
Emphasis
on
developing
knowledge
of
repertoire
and
forms
(both
vocal
and
instrumental);
and
the
awareness
of
historical
and
cultural
contexts,
Monteverdi,
Schutz,
Bach,
Handel,
Purcell,
and
Vivaldi
are
studied.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[W
4:30-‐6:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3333
3.0
(F)
Classical
Music
STUDIES
This
course
explores
classical
music
(c.
1750
to
1820)
with
consideration
of
vocal,
dramatic
and
instrumental
forms
including
sonatas,
string
quartets,
symphonies,
concertos,
and
operas
by
Mozart,
Haydn,
Beethoven,
Schubert,
etc.
Repertoire
considered
analytically
and
in
social
and
historical
context.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
10.00.
[T
9:30-‐11:30,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3334
3.0
(F)
Romantic
Music
STUDIES
This
course
explores
romantic
music
(c.
1820
to
1910)
with
consideration
of
vocal,
dramatic
and
instrumental
repertoire.
Repertoire
considered
analytically
and
in
social/historical
context.
Additional
topics:
development
of
music
theory,
music
education,
pedagogical
institutions,
the
virtuoso,
music
publishing.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐
majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
22
FA/MUSI
3335
3.0
(W)
Music
of
the
Avant
Garde
STUDIES
This
course
examines
the
nature
of
the
“avant
garde”
and
the
variety
of
musical
developments
associated
with
this
concept.
Topics
include:
The
“avant
garde”
in
history;
electronic
and
tape
music;
the
Italian
futurists;
serialism,
Cage
and
the
American
rejection
of
European
tradition;
the
rise
of
the
computer,
minimalism,
etc.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐
majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
2:30-‐4:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3336
3.0
(W)
The
Musical
Voice
STUDIES
A
study
of
the
use
of
the
human
voice
in
a
variety
of
musics,
exploring
questions
of
expressivity,
timbre,
function,
text
association,
performance
style
and
context
within
a
variety
of
repertoires,
styles,
historical
periods,
and
cultural
areas
(western
and
non-‐western).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00,
FA/MUSI
2200
6.00,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2002
3.00
or
permission
of
department.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
[T
2:30-‐4:30,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3338
3.0
(W)
Music
in
Film
STUDIES
This
course
explores
the
various
aspects
of
the
use
of
music
in
film.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
course
director
for
non-‐
majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[F
11:30-‐2:30,
004
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3350
3.0
(W)
Music
of
the
Americas
STUDIES
Studies
the
various
musical
traditions
that
have
been
absorbed
and
transformed
by
the
emerging
civilizations
of
the
New
World.
Topics
include:
the
history
of
music
in
British
North
America;
the
blending
of
African,
European
and
native
idioms
in
Latin
America
and
the
Caribbean;
the
rise
and
development
of
jazz,
blues
and
urban
popular
music
including
rock;
the
music
and
musical
culture
of
minority
groups;
New
World
musics
in
their
cultural
context.
Prerequisites:
Foundation
courses.
Course
credit
exclusion:
the
former
FA/MUSI
2350
6.00,
FA/MUSI
3350
6.00.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[T
7:00-‐10:00,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3360
3.0
(F)
Jazz
History
I
STUDIES
This
course
provides
an
overall
sense
of
the
broad
sweep
of
historical
developments
which
have
occurred
in
jazz
from
its
beginnings
to
the
development
of
'bebop'
and
'cool
jazz'
in
the
late
1940s
and
early
1950s.
Emphasis
is
placed
on
listening
to,
and
being
able
to
recognize,
a
wide
range
of
performers/performances
and
'stylistic'
approaches.
Various
paradigms
for
jazz
history,
style
analysis,
and
criticism
will
be
examined,
with
attention
to
jazz
as
a
repertory
music
as
well
as
a
musical
process.
Materials
Fees:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3361
3.0
(F)
Jazz
History
II
STUDIES
This
course
surveys
historical
developments
that
have
occurred
in
jazz
from
the
emergence
of
stylistic
movements
such
as
hard
bop
and
free
jazz
in
the
1950s
to
fusion
music
and
other
movements
in
the
1970s
and
1980s.
[W
7:00-‐10:00,
235
ACE]
23
FA/MUSI
3370
3.0
(F)
Opera
STUDIES
th
A
history
of
opera
from
its
origins
to
the
20
century,
exploring
the
interrelationship
of
music
and
drama.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
the
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fees:
$10.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[T
7:00-‐10:00,
006
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3380
3.0
(W)
Western
Art
Song
STUDIES
th th
A
study
of
the
interconnections
between
poetry
and
music
in
western
art
song,
particularly
in
the
19
and
20
century
German
Lied,
French
melodie,
and
British/North
American
song.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
or
permission
of
the
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fees:
$10.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
a
textbook/manual
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[T
7:00-‐10:00,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3400
3.0
J.S.
Bach
STUDIES
This
course
critically
examines
the
life
and
work
of
J.S.
Bach
through
score
study
and
listening,
document
study
(primary
and
secondary
sources),
as
well
as
performance.
Prerequisites:
FA/Musi
1000
6.0,
FA/Musi
1200
9.0,
FA/Musi
2200
6.00,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.00
or
permission
of
department.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3402
3.0
Gregorian
Chant
STUDIES
Examines
the
great
body
of
liturgical
chants
for
the
church
and
their
enduring
influence
on
composers
throughout
the
ages
with
particular
focus
on
reading
Gregorian
notation,
performance
practice,
and
liturgical
use
of
chant
within
the
monastic
community.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.00,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00,
FA/MUSI
2200
6.00,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.00
or
permission
of
department.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3406
3.0
(F)
History
of
Gospel
Music
STUDIES
This
course
explores
the
significant
musical
and
non-‐musical
contributions
of
African
American
gospel
artists
and
the
historical
development
of
African
American
gospel
music.
This
course
is
for
both
music
majors
and
non-‐music
majors
who
have
an
interest
in
the
study
of
popular
Western
music.
Prerequisites:
Musi
1000
6.0,
Musi
1200
9.0,
Musi
2200
6.0,
Musi
2201
3.0,
Musi
2202
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director
for
non-‐majors/minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[R
2:30-‐4:30,
303
ACW]
FA/MUSI
3460
3.0
Music
Engraving
and
Notation
Using
Computers
STUDIES
Deals
with
aesthetic,
theoretical
and
practical
considerations
involved
in
the
production
and
printing
of
music
scores,
and
develops
skill
in
score
layout,
part
extraction,
preparation
for
publications,
step
time/MIDI
input
techniques,
scanning
and
other
relevant
techniques.
Prerequisite:
Foundation
courses.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
24
FA/MUSI
3500
3.0(W)
Popular
Music
in
the
Era
of
Rock
STUDIES
This
course
examines
popular
music
and
culture
from
the
1950s
to
the
1990s,
surveying
social
and
musical
preconditions
for
the
rise
of
Rock
and
Roll.
Issues
considered
include
social/political
contexts;
meaning
to
consumers
and
creators;
relationship
with
technology
and
mass
media;
musical
styles
and
forms.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
[F
11:30-‐1:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3510
3.0(F)
African-‐American
Popular
Music
STUDIES
This
course
surveys
the
history
of
African-‐American
popular
music
from
World
War
II
to
the
1980s,
considering
R&B
through
music
analysis
and
critical
readings.
Issues
include
roots
in
pre-‐WWII
era;
social/political
contexts;
impact
of
the
music
industry,
technology
and
mass
media.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
[F
11:30-‐1:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3600
3.0
(W)
Issues
in
Music
Education
STUDIES
This
course
explores
and
develops
awareness
of
a
variety
of
issues
relating
to
teaching
at
the
primary
and
secondary
levels
in
the
school
system.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[Lect]
[R
9:30-‐11:30,
231
ACE]
+
[Lab
8:30-‐9:30,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3601
3.0
(F)
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Brass
Instruments
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
teaching
of
brass
instruments
in
the
school
system.
Trumpet,
trombone,
french
horn,
tuba
will
be
studied.
Appropriate
repertoire
and
pedagogical
methods
will
be
explored.
STUDENTS
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
PROVIDE
THEIR
OWN
INSTRUMENT.
(A
limited
number
of
instruments
are
available
for
rental
from
the
department).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[M
6:30
pm-‐8:30
pm,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3602
3.0
(W)
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Woodwind
Instruments
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
teaching
of
woodwind
instruments
(flute,
oboe,
clarinet,
bassoon,
and
saxophone)
in
the
school
system.
Appropriate
repertoire
and
pedagogical
methods
will
be
explored.
STUDENTS
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
PROVIDE
THEIR
OWN
INSTRUMENT.
(A
limited
number
of
instruments
are
available
for
rental
from
the
department).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
6:30
pm-‐8:30
pm,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3603
3.0
(W)
Instrumental
Music
Education:
String
Instruments
STUDIO
This
course
examines
the
art
of
teaching
string
instruments
(violin,
viola,
cello,
and
double
bass)
in
the
school
system.
Appropriate
repertoire
and
pedagogical
methods
will
be
examined.
STUDENTS
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
PROVIDE
THEIR
OWN
INSTRUMENT.
(A
limited
number
of
instruments
are
available
for
rental
from
the
department).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[M
6:30-‐8:30,
231
ACE]
25
FA/MUSI
3604
3.0
(W)
Vocal
Music
Education
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
art
of
teaching
vocal
music
and
directing
choral
ensembles
at
the
primary
and
secondary
school
levels.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3605
3.0
(W)
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Guitar
STUDIO
This
course
examines
the
art
of
teaching
guitar
in
the
school
system.
Appropriate
repertoire
and
pedagogical
methods
will
be
examined.
STUDENTS
ARE
REQUIRED
TO
PROVIDE
THEIR
OWN
INSTRUMENT.
(A
limited
number
of
instruments
are
available
for
rental
from
the
department).
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0,
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
6:30
pm-‐8:30
pm,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3606
3.0
(F)
Instrumental
Music
Education:
Percussion
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
teaching
of
percussion
instruments
in
the
school
system.
Appropriate
repertoire
and
pedagogical
methods
will
be
explored.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
6:30-‐8:30,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3610
3.0(F)
World
Music
in
the
Classroom:
Issues
and
Practice
STUDIES
This
course
examines
the
inclusion
of
non-‐western
musics
in
music
education.
It
considers
cross-‐cultural
approaches
to
music
as
well
as
practical
strategies
and
issues
related
to
delivering
curriculum
through
the
exploration
of
diverse
culture.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
3700
3.0
(W)
Music
Myth
&
Ritual
STUDIES
Offers
a
cross-‐cultural
survey
of
the
role
of
music
in
mythology
and
ritual
focusing
on
exoteric
form
and
esoteric
meaning.
Explores
archtypes
(e.g.
deities,
birds,
angels,
shamans,
bards),
mythologies,
liturgies,
and
artistic
traditions
from
the
perspectives
of
history,
social
context,
symbolism
and
spirituality.
Relationships
between
traditions,
relevance
to
contemporary
culture,
and
the
significance
of
music
fulfilling
essential,
non-‐material
human
needs
are
examined.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201/2202
and
2200.
Open
to
non-‐
majors/minors
by
permission.
[M
9:30
am
–
12:30
pm,
003
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3702
3.0
(F)
Music
Performance
in
Global
Perspective
STUDIES
Considers
how
music,
together
with
related
practices
from
around
the
world,
responds
to
the
increasing
effects
of
migration,
mass
media,
and
new
technology
within
a
framework
of
globalization
and
transnationalism.
Examines
the
production,
reception,
appropriation
and
commodification
of
music
in
relation
to
various
issues
(e.g.,
identity,
hybridity,
post-‐colonialism)
through
case
studies
(e.g.,
celtic,
hip-‐hop,
salsa,
karaoke,
bhangra,
tango,
Cantonese
opera).
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0,
and
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0.
CCE
FA/FACS
2910
3.00.
Open
to
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission
of
the
course
director.
[T
11:30-‐2:30,
003
ACW]
26
FA/MUSI
4000
3.0
(Y)
Staging
and
Movement
for
Classical
Singers
STUDIO
This
course
provides
an
introduction
to
the
in
depth
study
of
movement,
stage
style
and
manner
and
acting
techniques
for
the
classical
singer
with
the
potential
for
a
professional
career.
Singers
will
be
assigned
appropriate
repertoire,
coached
and
staged
in
various
scenes
(solo
and
ensemble)
from
the
standard
repertoire.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
4001
3.0
(F)
Function
of
the
Singing
Voice
STUDIES
Explores
the
function
and
process
of
the
vocal
instrument
in
terms
of
anatomy,
physiology,
acoustics
and
health.
This
course
is
for
music
majors
with
special
interest
in
the
singing
voice
and
its
functionally
efficient
coordination.
Pre-‐requisite:
permission
of
the
department.
Please
note
that
this
course
presupposes
a
high
level
of
vocal
training.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
4002
3.0
(F)
Career
Development
for
Musicians
STUDIES
This
course
explores
strategies
and
techniques
for
career
development
for
musicians.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0
or
permission
of
the
Department.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[F
9:30-‐11:30,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4004
3.0
(F)
The
Jazz
Profession
STUDIES
This
course
explores
strategies
and
techniques
in
preparation
for
a
professional
career
in
jazz
performance
and/or
related
areas
in
the
music
industry.
Intended
for
fourth-‐year
jazz
music
majors,
this
is
a
multi-‐faceted
course
that
features
lectures,
seminars,
independent
projects
and
guest
speakers
discussing
various
aspects
of
professional
musicianship
and
music
entrepreneurship
from
a
jazz
perspective.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.0,
FA/MUSI
2200
6.0,
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0,
FA/MUSI
3051
3.0.
[F
11:30-‐1:30,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4059
3.0
(F)
Jazz
Theory
and
Musicianship
IV
STUDIES
Offers
a
continuation
and
intensification
of
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0.
Course
elements
include
transcription
and
analysis
of
influential
jazz
composers,
linear
composition
on
chromatic
material,
and
advanced
rhythmic
and
harmonic
studies
for
improvisation
and
composition.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[M
11:30-‐2:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4110
6.0
(Y)
Composition
Studio
IV
STUDIO
A
continuation
of
FA/MUSI
3110
6.0.
Advanced
work
in
composition,
analysis,
and
current
music-‐theoretic
ideas
of
th
relevance
to
the
composer.
Prior
or
concurrent
courses
in
the
theory
and
literature
of
20 -‐century
music
are
strongly
recommended
(e.g.,
FA/MUSI
3310
6.0).
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
3110
6.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director
is
required.
[T
11:30-‐2:30,
237
ACE]
27
FA/MUSI
4140
6.0
(Y)
Composing
for
Film
STUDIO
Advanced
composition
studies
involving
the
creation
of
recorded
soundtracks
for
motion
picture
(formats
will
vary
depending
on
project
-‐
i.e.
film,
video,
DV,
Internet,
Multi-‐Media
Applications,
Mini-‐DV,
Random
Access,
Final
Cut
Pro,
Quicktime,
etc.).
During
the
course,
students
will
complete
several
composition
projects
and
sync
them
to
picture.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director.
Lab
Fee:
$100.00.
[R
11:30-‐2:30,
021
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4200
3.0
(W)
Topics
in
Advanced
Theory
and
Analysis
STUDIES
Offers
a
seminar
in
contemporary
musical
analysis
emphasizing
the
comprehensive
investigation
of
complete
musical
works.
Drawing
on
such
perspectives
as
set
theory
or
Schenkerian
reduction,
the
course
introduces
the
student
to
research
problems
in
theory
and
analysis
from
various
perspectives.
Prerequisite:
A
minimum
grade
of
B
in
a
3000-‐level
theory
course,
or
permission
of
course
director.
CCE:
FA/MUSI
4200
3.00
prior
to
2012.
[M
2:30-‐4:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4399
3.0
Special
Topics
in
the
Graduate
Program
STUDIES
Fourth-‐year
undergraduates
who
have
the
necessary
background
may
apply
to
take
certain
of
the
half
courses
offered
in
the
Graduate
Program.
Students
who
elect
this
option
must
obtain
the
permission
of
the
Director
of
the
Graduate
Program
as
well
as
the
course
director.
Applicants
must
have
completed
at
least
one
upper-‐level
studies
course
with
a
minimum
grade
of
B+.
FA/MUSI
4530
3.0
Issues
in
Popular
Music
Studies
STUDIES
Examines
key
problem
areas
in
the
study
of
contemporary
popular
music.
In
particular,
the
relationship
between
culture
contact
and
musical
style,
the
aesthetics
of
authenticity,
and
the
relationship
between
corporate
culture
and
popular
music
are
studied
in
detail.
Prerequisites:
A/MUSI
1000
6.00,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.00,
FA/MUSI
2201
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2202
3.00,
FA/MUSI
2200
6.00.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
4590A
3.0/6.0
Honours
Project
in
Music
Studies
STUDIES
A
special
individualized
studies
project
option
for
a
limited
number
of
students
who
have
shown
an
exceptional
ability
to
work
independently
and
who
have
designed
a
course
that
cannot
be
accommodated
elsewhere
in
the
department's
offerings
and
for
which
the
student
has
not
already
received
credit.
Applicant
will
have
developed
a
course
of
study
with
an
appropriate
faculty
member
to
result
in
a
research
paper,
repertoire
study,
set
of
compositions
or
some
combination
of
these.
Applicants
must
submit
a
course
proposal
and
rationale,
signed
by
the
supervisor,
to
the
Chair
by
April
18th
for
summer
term,
and
June
29th
for
fall/winter
term,
including
a
discussion
of
possible
alternatives
and
a
convincing
rationale
for
the
superiority
of
the
proposed
option.
The
course
proposal
must
contain
the
following:
(a)
title
of
the
course
(b)
statement
of
aims
(c)
description
of
the
course,
indicating
how
it
is
distinct
from
other
courses
(d)
description
of
source
materials
and
resources
(e)
full
schedule
of
meeting
times
and
due
dates
for
completion
of
various
components
(f)
full
description
of
the
expectations,
requirements,
and
grading
procedure
(g)
rationale
for
proposal.
28
Approval
of
the
course
by
the
Chair
will
stipulate
the
type
of
degree
credit
being
allowed
(studies
or
free
elective)
and
the
appropriate
course
number
suffix.
During
the
academic
year,
the
student
meets
regularly
with
the
Supervisor
(every
two
weeks
on
average)
to
discuss
progress
in
course
work.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
Chair.
FA/MUSI
4590B
3.0/6.0
Honours
Studio
Project
in
Music
STUDIO
A
special
individualized
studio
project
option
for
a
limited
number
of
students
who
have
shown
an
exceptional
ability
to
work
independently
and
who
have
designed
a
course
that
cannot
be
accommodated
elsewhere
in
the
department's
offerings
and
for
which
the
student
has
not
already
received
credit.
Applicant
will
have
developed
a
course
of
study
with
an
appropriate
faculty
member
to
result
in
a
repertoire
study,
set
of
compositions,
a
special
performance,
or
some
combination
of
these.
Applicants
must
submit
a
course
proposal
and
rationale,
signed
by
the
supervisor,
to
the
Chair
by
April
18th
for
summer
term,
and
June
29th
for
fall/winter
term,
including
a
discussion
of
possible
alternatives
and
a
convincing
rationale
for
the
superiority
of
the
proposed
option.
The
course
proposal
must
contain
the
following:
(a)
title
of
the
course
(b)
statement
of
aims
(c)
description
of
the
course,
indicating
how
it
is
distinct
from
other
courses
(d)
description
of
source
materials
and
resources
(e)
full
schedule
of
meeting
times
and
due
dates
for
completion
of
various
components
(f)
full
description
of
the
expectations,
requirements,
and
grading
procedure
(g)
rationale
for
proposal.
Approval
of
the
course
by
the
Chair
will
stipulate
the
type
of
degree
credit
being
allowed
(studio
or
free
elective)
and
the
appropriate
course
number
suffix.
During
the
academic
year,
the
student
meets
regularly
with
the
Supervisor
(once
every
two
weeks
on
average)
to
discuss
progress
in
course
work.
At
the
end
of
the
term,
the
student's
work
is
formally
presented
to
the
department
in
the
form
of
a
recital,
performance,
or
lecture
presentation,
which
is
evaluated
by
a
jury.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
Chair.
FA/MUSI
4590C
3.0/6.0
Honours
Collaborative
Studio
Project
in
Music
STUDIO
A
special
annual
collaborative
faculty-‐initiated
group
project
for
a
limited
number
of
students.
This
is
an
intensive
performance
project
for
advanced
students
to
work
with
other
students
and
faculty
towards
a
major
winter
term
performance
(e.g.,
Dido
and
Aeneas).
Applicants
will
develop
a
course
of
study
with
the
course
director,
who
will
provide
the
primary
structure
based
on
the
intended
project
and
the
role
of
the
particular
student
in
the
production,
and
submit
for
approval
by
the
Chair
by
June
29th
for
the
fall/winter
term.
Prerequisites:
Permission
of
course
director
and
by
audition
only.
29
PERFORMANCE
COURSES
A)
Contemporary
Improvisation
B)
Major
Ensembles
C)
Classical
Performance
D)
Jazz
Performance
E)
World
Music
Studio
Performance
F)
Secondary
Instrument
Classes
GENERAL
INFORMATION:
Audition
Procedures
For
Gospel
Choir,
Jazz
Vocal,
Jazz
Workshops,
Classical
Guitar,
Classical
Piano,
Classical
Voice
courses,
please
contact
the
Music
Office
to
arrange
a
placement
audition
(416)736-‐5186.
Enrolment
Procedures
Students
who
do
not
enroll
by
the
published
deadline
(last
date
to
ENROLL
without
permission
of
the
course
director),
must
obtain
permission
from
the
department/course
director
before
adding
the
course.
Courses
can
be
added
on
line
at:
http://www.yorku.ca/yorkweb/cs.htm
Students
who
have
enrolled
in
an
alternate
choice
should
pay
close
attention
to
the
refund
table
in
the
York
University
Undergraduate
Lecture
Schedule.
You
are
not
entitled
to
a
full
refund
for
courses
dropped
after
Sept.
14th.
Individual
Instruction
Fees
All
students,
including
Music
majors
and
FACS
students,
enrolled
in
individual
instruction
in
classical
performance
(Musi
1020-‐4020,
Musi
1080-‐4080,
Musi
1083-‐4083,
Musi
1084-‐4084),
piano
improvisation
(Musi
1031-‐4031),
contemporary
improvisation
(Musi
1032-‐4032),
jazz
performance
(Musi
1054-‐4054),
and
world
music
(Musi
1099-‐
4099),
are
advised
that
these
courses
carry
an
associated
cost
recovery
fee.
For
2014/2015,
the
amount
is
$600.00
for
courses
with
a
3.0
credit
value,
$1,200.00
for
courses
with
6.0
credit
value.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
one
on
one
private
lessons.
A)
CONTEMPORARY
IMPROVISATION
FA/MUSI
1031/2031/3031/4031
6.0
Piano
Improvisation
and
Contemporary
Styles
STUDIO
These
courses
are
designed
for
pianists
of
all
backgrounds
who
are
interested
in
exploring
a
wide
variety
of
improvisational
practices
and
20th-‐century
techniques.
Working
within
many
different
styles,
students
develop
a
compositional
orientation
to
improvisation
-‐
a
skill
also
useful
for
composers
and
those
interested
in
collaborative
work
in
theatre,
dance
and
the
other
fine
arts.
Participation
in
the
course
includes
a
one-‐hour
tutorial
and
a
one-‐
hour
private
lesson.
Prerequisite
or
corequisite:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0
or
permission
of
the
instructor.
Associated
Course
Fee:
$1,200.00.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
private
lessons.
[T
11:30-‐2:30,
252
ACE]
30
FA/MUSI
1032/2032/3032/4032
6.0
Contemporary
Musicianship
and
Improvisation
STUDIO
This
studio
course
is
for
musicians
interested
in
open
improvisation:
an
approach
which
embraces
all
techniques
and
styles
into
an
experimental
context
B
a
compositional
orientation
to
solo
and
group
improvising.
The
development
of
the
skills,
strategies
and
sensibilities
required
to
achieve
fluency
in
spontaneous
solo
and
ensemble
music
making,
and
the
development
and
refinement
of
one’s
own
musical
voice,
are
among
the
main
course
objectives.
Musicians
with
little
improvising
experience
are
welcome,
but
a
reasonable
instrumental
(and/or
vocal)
proficiency
is
required.
Prerequisite
or
corequisite:
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0,
FA/MUSI
1200
9.0
or
permission
of
the
instructor.
Associated
Course
Fee:
$1,200.00.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
private
lessons.
[R
11:30-‐2:30,
252
ACE]
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
N.B.
In
order
to
determine
your
placement
in
Musi
1-‐4031
6.0
and/or
Musi
1-‐4032
6.0,
please
be
prepared
to
play
three
items:
a)
an
excerpt
from
a
previously
learned
composition
in
any
style
b)
some
technically
oriented
material
(studies,
scales,
or
an
excerpt
from
a
piece
which
demonstrates
your
technical
level)
c)
something
improvised
on
the
spot.
Anyone
who
has
never
improvised
before
will
be
guided
through
this,
and
the
experience
will
give
you
a
sense
of
what
it
will
be
like
in
the
course.
B)
MAJOR
ENSEMBLES
All
major
ensembles
are
open
to
qualified
members
of
the
York
University
Community.
Please
contact
the
Department
of
Music
for
further
details.
N.B.
Students
enrolling
in
major
ensembles
should
attend
the
first
class
meeting
for
placement.
FA/MUSI
1024/2024/3024/4024
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Concert
Choir
STUDIO
The
York
University
Concert
Choir
is
open
to
the
entire
York
community.
It
performs
repertoire
for
mixed
voices
and
gives
several
concerts
annually.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
fee:
$20.00.
Students
should
also
be
prepared
to
purchase
vocal
scores
(cost
is
approx.
$20).
[M,
W
1:00-‐2:30,
235
ACE
+
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1025/2025/3025/4025
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Wind
Symphony
STUDIO
The
York
University
Wind
Symphony
is
open
to
the
entire
York
community.
The
Wind
Symphony
performs
a
varied
repertoire,
including
contemporary
Canadian
pieces,
in
several
concerts
annually.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
fee:
$20.00.
[M
4:30-‐6:00,
112
ACE,
231
ACE;
W
4:30-‐6:00,
231
ACE
+
235
ACE]
31
FA/MUSI
1026/2026/3026/4026
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Orchestra
STUDIO
This
course
is
open
to
all
qualified
York
University
students
and
offers
performance
training
and
repertoire
development
in
the
environment
of
the
York
University
Symphony
Orchestra.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
4:30-‐6:00,
112
ACE;
R
4:30-‐6:00,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028V/2028V/3028V/4028V
3.0
(Y)
Chamber
Choir
STUDIO
A
vocal
performance
ensemble
specializing
in
chamber
repertoire
for
small
choir
(circa
16
singers).
Prerequisite:
Open
to
the
York
community
by
audition.
Appropriate
lower
level
instruction
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[M,
W
11:30-‐1:00,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1052/2052/3052/4052
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Jazz
Orchestra
STUDIO
The
York
University
Jazz
Orchestra
performs
traditional
and
contemporary
jazz
for
large
ensembles,
including
student
compositions
as
well
as
music
by
noted
jazz
composers.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/
minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[T
6:30-‐9:30,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1053/2053/3053/4053
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Jazz
Choir
STUDIO
The
York
University
Jazz
Choir
performs
a
repertoire
grounded
in
the
body
of
standard
songs
which
have
become
established
in
the
jazz
tradition.
Instruction
and
training
in
jazz
choral
technique
is
provided.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[Section
A
T,
R
2:30-‐4:00,
223ACE]
FA/MUSI
1556/2556/3556/4556
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Gospel
Choir
STUDIO
This
course
explores
gospel
choral
music
repertoire
and
performance
techniques.
Prerequisites:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
or
by
audition.
[T
4:30-‐7:30,
235
ACE]
N.B.
Students
enrolling
in
Gospel
Choir
for
the
first
time
are
required
to
do
a
placement
audition.
These
auditions
will
take
place
on
Sept.
2
or
Sept.
4,
10
am-‐4
pm.
In
room
376
ACE.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
32
C)
CLASSICAL
PERFORMANCE
1)
Individual
Instruction
(Instrumental),
including
Masterclass,
Recital
2)
Classical
Keyboard
Performance
3)
Classical
Vocal
Performance
4)
Chamber
Music
Ensembles
The
following
presents
an
overview
of
the
performance
courses
in
the
classical
area.
It
is
NOT
possible
to
enroll
only
in
private
lesions
(i.e.,
Individual
Instruction)
without
enrolling
in
an
appropriate
co-‐requisite.
But
it
is
possible
to
enroll
in
a
Major
Ensemble
or
Chamber
Ensemble
without
taking
private
lessons.
Individual
Instruction:
Major
Ensembles:
Chamber
Music
Ensembles:
MUSI
1020
-‐
4020
MUSI
1022
-‐
4022
(not
offered
for
MUSI
1028
-‐
4028
2013/14)
and/or
MUSI
1024
-‐
4024
and/or
MUSI
1025
-‐
4025
and/or
MUSI
1026
-‐
4026
and/or
MUSI
1028V
-‐
4028V
and/or
MUSI
1052
-‐
4052
and/or
MUSI
1053
-‐
4053
and/or
MUSI
1556
-‐
4556
Credit
Value
3.0(Y)/6.0(Y)
Credit
Value
3.0(Y)
Credit
Value
3.0(Y)
PREREQUISITE:
Permission
of
the
PREREQUISITE:
None
for
1000-‐ PREREQUISITE:
Permission
of
the
instructor
for
1020,
appropriate
level
major
ensembles,
instructor
for
1028,
appropriate
lower
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
appropriate
lower
level
or
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
instructor
required
for
upper
level
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration
registration.
required
for
upper
level
registration.
COREQUISITE:
Enrollment
in
a
major
ensemble.
Vocal
students
may
select
from
the
N.B.
Students
wishing
to
enroll
in
following
choices:
York
U
Concert
large
ensembles
should
attend
Choir,
York
U
Chamber
Choir,
the
first
class
meeting
for
a
Women’s
Chorus.
placement.
All
students
enrolling
in
private
Participation
in
all
choral
Participation
in
all
choral
lessons
for
the
first
time
are
required
ensembles
is
subject
to
an
ensembles
is
subject
to
an
audition
to
do
a
placement
audition.
Please
audition
which
will
be
held
on
the
which
will
be
held
on
the
first
contact
the
Music
Department
at
first
day
of
classes.
For
more
info
day
of
classes.
For
more
info
call:
(416)736-‐5186
or
email
call:
(416)736-‐5186
or
email
(416)736-‐5186
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
schedule
an
lcanton@yorku.ca.
lcanton@yorku.ca.
appointment.
33
1)
INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION
(INSTRUMENTAL),
MASTERCLASS,
RECITAL
All
students
wishing
individual
instruction
on
an
instrument
or
in
voice
will
enrol
in
one
of
the
following
course
offerings
depending
on
year
of
study
and
particular
instrument
section
(
A
=
flute,
B
=
oboe,
etc.).
Enrollment
in
a
Major
Ensemble
is
corequisite.
All
students
enrolling
in
private
lessons
for
the
first
time
are
required
to
play
a
brief
placement
audition
(2
contrasting
pieces)
in
the
week
prior
to
the
beginning
of
classes.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
All
students
enrolled
in
individual
instruction
in
performance
are
advised
that
this
course
carries
with
it
an
associated
cost
recovery
fee.
For
2014/2015,
the
amount
is
$600.00
for
a
ONE-‐HALF
HOUR
lesson,
and
$1,200.00
for
a
ONE
HOUR
lesson.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
one
on
one
private
lessons.
N.B.
At
the
end
of
the
academic
year,
students
in
private
lessons
will
be
examined
by
jury.
In
addition
to
evaluating
the
performance,
adjudicators
may
ask
questions
about
the
composer,
poet
or
librettist,
form
of
the
piece,
period,
style,
translation,
or
other
relevant
musical
matters.
Attention
to
personal
appearance
and
the
careful
preparation
of
materials
(3
copies
of
music
for
the
jury,
accurate
repertoire
lists
signed
by
the
teacher,
translations
of
foreign
language
songs,
etc.)
are
important
parts
of
the
Performance
Jury
process.
PRIVATE
LESSONS
USUALLY
BEGIN
THE
SECOND
WEEK
OF
CLASSES.
FA/MUSI
1020/2020/3020/4020A-‐E
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Woodwinds
A=Flute
B=Oboe
C=Clarinet
D=Bassoon
E=Saxophone
STUDIO
This
series
of
courses
provides
private
instruction
in
the
playing
of
the
student's
chosen
woodwind
instrument.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
Major
Ensemble.
Prerequisite:
1020A-‐4020A:Permission
of
the
instructor;
1020B-‐E
none
for
lower
level;
appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
FA/MUSI
1020/2020/3020/4020F-‐I,S
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Brass
F=French
Horn
G=Trumpet
H=Trombone
I=Tuba
S=Euphonium
STUDIO
This
series
of
courses
provides
private
instruction
in
the
playing
of
the
student's
chosen
brass
instrument.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
major
ensemble.
Prerequisite:
None
for
lower
level;
appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
registration.
FA/MUSI
1020J/2020J/3020J/4020J
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Percussion
STUDIO
Basic
and
advanced
techniques
for
all
Western
percussion
instruments
are
taught
in
individual
lessons.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
Major
Ensemble.
Prerequisite:
None
for
lower
level;
appropriate
lower
level
instruction
required
for
upper
level
registration.
FA/MUSI
1020L/2020L/3020L/4020L
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Guitar
STUDIO
This
course
provides
training
and
technique
in
classical
guitar.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
major
ensemble.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
instructor.
34
FA/MUSI
1020M/2020M/3020M/4020M3.0/6.0
(Y)
Voice
STUDIO
Students
receive
private
voice
lessons.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
major
ensemble.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
instructor.
FA/MUSI
1020/2020/3020/4020N-‐Q
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Strings
N=Violin
O=Viola
P=Cello
Q=Double
Bass
STUDIO
This
series
of
courses
provides
private
instruction
in
the
playing
of
string
instruments.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
instructor.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
Major
Ensemble.
FA/MUSI1020R/2020R/3020R/4020R
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Harp
STUDIO
Students
receive
private
harp
lessons.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
Major
Ensemble.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
instructor.
FA/MUSI1020T/2020T/3020T/4020T
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Plucked
Strings:
Medieval
and
Renaissance
STUDIO
Offers
private
study
of
early
music
plucked
strings:
lute,
psaltery.
Study
will
include
playing
techniques,
acquisition
of
repertoire
improvisation,
ornamentation,
and
style
awareness.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099U,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
Course
credit
exclusion:
FA/MUSI
1099U,
2099U,
3099U,
4099U.
FA/MUSI1020U/2020U/3020U/4020U
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Recorder
STUDIO
Provides
private
study
in
recorder
with
an
emphasis
on
performance
technique,
transposition,
ornamentation
and
repertoire.
Use
of
the
recorder
as
a
important
pedagogical
instrument
will
be
considered
and
appropriate
repertoire
studied.
Prerequisites:
None.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Exclusion:
FA/MUSI
1099R,
2099R,
3099R,
4099R.
FA/MUSI
1020W/2020W/3020W/4020W
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Medieval
and
Renaissance
Bowed
Strings
STUDIO
Provides
private
instruction
in
medieval
bowed
strings
(rebec,
vielle,
viol
da
gamba).
This
course
seeks
to
develop
a
flexible
technique
and
extensive
knowledge
of
repertoire.
Prerequisites:
None.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Course
credit
exclusion
:
FA/MUSI
1099M,
2099M,
3099M,
4099M.
FA/MUSI
3029B
6.0
(Y)
Master
Class
in
Performance
I
(Instrumental)
STUDIO
An
intensive
course
in
performance
highlighting
historical
context,
style,
interpretation,
musicianship
and
performance
practices.
Designed
for
students
who
have
the
ability
to
pursue
careers
or
graduate
studies
in
performance.
Note:
All
FA/MUSI
3029
6.00
students
participate
in
a
weekly
performance
master
class
providing
practice
in
solo
performance.
Pre-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
2000
level
lessons
with
minimum
of
B+
achieved
in
the
student's
last
jury,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Co-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons.
[M
11:30-‐2:30,
229
ACE]
All
students
enrolling
in
this
course
are
subject
to
an
audition
(10
minutes).
Each
student
is
responsible
for
supplying
his/her
own
accompanist.
Please
call
416-‐736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
35
FA/MUSI
4029B
6.0
(Y)
Master
Class
in
Performance
II
(Instrumental)
STUDIO
An
intensive
course
in
performance
highlighting
historical
context,
style,
interpretation,
musicianship
and
performance
practices.
Designed
for
students
who
have
the
ability
to
pursue
careers
or
graduate
studies
in
performance.
Note:
All
FA/MUSI
4029
6.0
students
participate
in
a
weekly
performance
master
class
providing
practice
in
solo
performance.
Pre-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
3029
6.0
and
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons
with
minimum
of
B+
achieved
in
the
student’s
last
jury,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Co-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[M
11:30-‐2:30,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3030
3.0
(Y)
Recital
I
STUDIO
This
course
allows
advanced
students
in
performance
to
present
themselves
in
the
format
of
a
concert
recital.
Students
must
plan
a
recital
program
in
conjunction
with
a
faculty
member
who
serves
as
adviser
and
mentor
during
the
planning
and
preparation
process.
Open
by
audition
in
September.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2000
level
lessons
with
a
minimum
grade
of
B+,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons.
[TBA]
All
students
enrolling
in
this
course
are
required
to
perform
an
audition
(10
minutes)
to
be
scheduled
in
the
week
prior
to
the
beginning
of
classes.
New,
not
previously
juried,
repertoire
is
to
be
presented.
Each
student
is
responsible
for
supplying
his/her
own
accompanist.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
FA/MUSI
4030
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Recital
II
STUDIO
Allows
advanced
students
in
performance
to
present
themselves
in
the
format
of
a
concert
recital.
Students
must
plan
a
recital
program
in
conjunction
with
a
faculty
member
who
serves
as
adviser
and
mentor
during
the
planning
and
preparation
process.
Open
by
audition
in
September.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
3030;
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons
with
a
minimum
grade
of
B+,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
4000
level
lessons.
[TBA]
All
students
enrolling
in
this
course
are
required
to
perform
an
audition
(10
minutes)
to
be
scheduled
in
the
week
prior
to
the
beginning
of
classes.
New,
not
previously
juried,
repertoire
is
to
be
presented.
Each
student
is
responsible
for
supplying
his/her
own
accompanist.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
2)
CLASSICAL
KEYBOARD
PERFORMANCE
N.B.
Students
wishing
to
enroll
in
classical
piano
performance
courses
(Musi
1080-‐4080),
harpsichord
(Musi
1083-‐4083),
and
organ
(Musi
1084-‐4084)
are
required
to
do
a
placement
audition
on
Sept.
4,
10am-‐4pm
in
room
250
ACE
.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
Please
be
prepared
to
play
two
contrasting
classical
pieces.
These
courses
carry
an
associated
course
fee
of:
$600.00
for
3.0
credit
value
course,
$1,200.00
for
6.0
credit
value
course.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
one
on
one
private
lessons.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE-‐HALF
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
3.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
6.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
N.B.
At
the
end
of
the
academic
year,
students
in
private
lessons
will
be
examined
by
jury.
In
addition
to
evaluating
the
performance,
adjudicators
may
ask
questions
about
the
composer,
poet
or
librettist,
form
of
the
36
piece,
period,
style,
translation,
or
other
relevant
musical
matters.
Attention
to
personal
appearance
and
the
careful
preparation
of
materials
(3
copies
of
music
for
the
jury,
accurate
repertoire
lists
signed
by
the
teacher,
translations
of
foreign
language
songs,
etc.)
are
important
parts
of
the
Performance
Jury
process.
FA/MUSI
1080/2080/3080/4080
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Classical
Piano
Performance
STUDIO
Provides
instruction
and
recital
preparation
in
classical
piano
through
individual
lessons
and
master
classes.
Prerequisite:
Placement
by
audition
in
September.
Co-‐requisite:
enrolment
in
FA/MUSI
1081/2081OR
FA/MUSI
1082/2082/3082/4082
OR
in
a
Major
Ensemble.
FA/MUSI
1081
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
I
STUDIO
This
course
considers
the
literature
and
pedagogy
of
classical
piano.
Students
undertake
lecture
demonstrations.
Open
to
non-‐majors
who
have
studied
piano.
Activities
vary
according
to
the
level
of
skill
and
experience
of
the
individual
student.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1081,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$5.00.
[R
11:30-‐1:00,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2081
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Literature
and
Pedagogy
II
STUDIO
This
course
is
a
continuation
of
Musi
1081
3.0(Y).
[R
1:00-‐2:30,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1082
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Accompanying
I
STUDIO
This
course
develops
the
pianist's
ability
to
function
as
a
sensitive
and
musical
accompanist.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1082,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[M
11:30-‐1:00,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2082
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Accompanying
II
STUDIO
This
course
is
a
continuation
of
Musi
1082
3.0(Y).
[M
1:00-‐2:30,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3082
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Accompanying
III
STUDIO
This
course
is
a
continuation
of
Musi
2082
3.0(Y).
[R
2:30-‐4:00,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4082
3.0
(Y)
Piano
Accompanying
IV
STUDIO
This
course
is
a
continuation
of
Musi
3082
3.0(Y).
[R
2:30-‐4:00,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1083/2083/3083/4083
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Harpsichord
STUDIO
Instruction
and
recital
preparation
in
harpischord
through
private
instruction
and
masterclass.
Enrolment
open
to
37
the
York
community.
No
permission
needed
for
lower
level
instruction;
appropriate
lower
level
instruction
required
for
upper
level
registration.
FA/MUSI
1084/2084/3084/4084
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Organ
STUDIO
Instruction
and
performance
preparation
in
classical
pipe
organ
repertoire
through
private
instruction
and
masterclasses.
Enrolment
open
to
the
York
community.
No
permission
needed
for
lower
level
instruction;
appropriate
lower
level
instruction
required
for
upper
level
registration.
3)
CLASSICAL
VOCAL
PERFORMANCE
FA/MUSI
1020M/2020M/3020M/4020M3.0/6.0
(Y)
Voice
STUDIO
Students
receive
private
voice
lessons.
Corequisite:
Enrollment
in
a
major
ensemble.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
instructor.
See
p.
52.
FA/MUSI
1029
3.0
(Y)
Vocal
Diction
I
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
diction
as
it
relates
to
performance
within
the
tradition
of
classical
voice.
Students
will
receive
practical
instruction
in
classical
vocal
pronunciation,
diction,
articulation,
and
correct
vowel
formation
with
an
aim
to
developing
the
linguistic
fluency
and
foreign
language
competency
necessary
for
vocal
arts
in
the
Western
Classical
tradition.
Prerequisite
and
corequisite:
Enrollment
in
FA/MUSI
1020M
3.0
Voice
or
permission
of
the
instructor.
[T
11:30-‐1:00,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2029
3.0
(Y)
Vocal
Diction
II
STUDIO
A
continuation
of
FA/MUSI
1029
3.0.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1029
3.0.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
2020M
3.0
or
permission
of
the
instructor.
[T
1:00-‐2:30,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
3029A
6.0
Master
Class
in
Performance
I
(Voice)
STUDIO
An
intensive
course
in
performance
highlighting
historical
context,
style,
interpretation,
musicianship,
and
performance
practices.
Designed
for
students
who
have
the
ability
to
pursue
careers
or
graduate
studies
in
performance.
All
3029
students
participate
in
a
weekly
performance
Master
Class
which
includes
lectures
and
practice
in
performance.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2000
level
lessons
with
a
minimum
grade
of
B+
in
the
jury,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[T
11:30-‐2:30,
215
ACE]
FA/MUSI
4029A
6.0
Master
Class
in
Performance
II
(Voice)
STUDIO
A
continuation
of
FA/MUSI
3029.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
3000
level
lessons
with
a
minimum
grade
of
B+
in
the
jury,
or
permission
of
the
course
director.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
4000
level
lessons.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[T
2:30-‐5:30,
215
ACE]
38
4)
CHAMBER
MUSIC
ENSEMBLES
FA/MUSI
1028A/2028A/3028A/4028A
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Baroque
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
performance
ensemble
specializing
in
Baroque
instrumental
repertoire.
Open
to
the
York
community
by
audition.
Appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
2:30-‐4:00,
254
ACE
+
252
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028B/2028B/3028B/4028B
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Brass
Ensemble
STUDIO
The
York
Brass
Ensemble
performs
excerpts
chosen
from
the
extensive
repertoire
of
brass
literature
found
from
the
Renaissance
to
the
present.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
11:30-‐1:00,
227
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028C/2028C/3028/4028C
3.0
(Y)
Composer’s
World
Music
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
performance
ensemble
for
composers
wishing
to
write
new
music
for
world
music
instruments
either
in
unique
non-‐western
combinations
or
in
combination
with
traditional
western
instruments
and
ensembles.
Prerequisites:
None
for
first
year
ensemble.
Appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
enrolment.
Open
to
all
majors/non-‐majors/minors.
[W
1:00-‐2:30,
227
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028G/2028G/3028G/4028G
3.0
(Y)
York
Guitar
Ensemble
STUDIO
The
York
Guitar
Ensemble
meets
weekly
in
rehearsal
and
performs
a
wide
variety
of
compositions,
transcriptions,
and
arrangements.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[F
11:30-‐1:00,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028M/2028M/3028M/4028M
3.0
(Y)
York
University
Male
Vocal
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
small
vocal
performance
ensemble
specializing
in
choral
repertoire
for
male
voices.
Open
to
the
York
community
by
audition.
Appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
1:00
pm-‐2:30
pm.,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028N/2028N/3028N/4028N
3.0
(Y)
New
Music
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
performance
ensemble
specializing
in
new
music
repertoire.
Prerequisites:
None
for
first
year
ensemble.
Appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
enrolment.
Open
to
all
majors/non-‐majors/minors.
[W
11:30-‐1:00,
231
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028P/2028P/3028P/4028P
3.0
(Y)
York
Percussion
Ensemble
STUDIO
The
York
Percussion
Ensemble
concentrates
on
the
reading
and
preparation
of
selected
material
from
the
percussion
ensemble
repertoire.
It
gives
several
concert
performances
each
year.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Not
Offered
2014/2015.
39
FA/MUSI
1028R/2028R/3028R/4028R
3.0
(Y)
York
Medieval
and
Renaissance
Ensemble
STUDIO
A
performance
ensemble
focusing
on
vocal
and
instrumental
music
of
Europe
from
about
1000
to
1600,
Singing
in
Latin
and
early
vernacular
languages,
with
opportunity
to
play
period
instruments.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
non-‐
music
majors/minors
by
permission
of
course
director.
Appropriate
lower
level
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
1:00-‐2:30,
225
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028S/2028S/3028S/4028S
3.0
(Y)
York
Chamber
Strings
STUDIO
The
York
String
Ensemble
performs
works
from
the
Baroque
to
the
Modern
Era.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
11:30-‐1:00,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1028V/2028V/3028V/4028V
3.0
(Y)
Chamber
Choir
STUDIO
See
p.
50.
FA/MUSI
1028W/2028W/3028W/4028W
3.0
(Y)
York
Woodwind
Ensemble
STUDIO
The
York
Woodwind
Ensemble
prepares
appropriate
wind
music
and
presents
several
concerts
annually.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
qualified
non-‐majors/minors
by
permission.
Appropriate
lower
level
is
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[T
2:30-‐4:00,
225
ACE]
D)
JAZZ
PERFORMANCE
COURSES
1)
Individual
instruction
2)
Other
jazz
performance
courses
and
ensembles
1)
INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION
N.B.
All
students
enrolling
in
"Jazz
Private
Lesson"
courses
for
the
first
time
are
required
to
do
a
placement
audition.
These
auditions
will
be
held
on
Wednesday,
September
3.
Please
call
(416)736-‐5186,
or
email
musicprg@yorku.ca
to
reserve
an
audition
appointment.
The
Jazz
Area
Coordinator
will
distribute
(by
email)
detailed
information
regarding
audition
requirements
and
location
to
enrolled
students.
Note:
Music
majors
who
will
also
be
auditioning
for
Musi
1051
Jazz
Workshop
will
not
require
a
separate
audition
for
jazz
private
lessons.
These
courses
carry
an
associated
course
fee
of:
$600.00
for
3.0
credit
value
course,
$1,200.00
for
6.0
credit
value
course.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
one
on
one
private
lessons.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE-‐HALF
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
3.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
6.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
N.B.
At
the
conclusion
of
each
term,
students
will
be
examined
by
jury.
In
addition
to
evaluating
the
performance,
adjudicators
may
ask
questions
about
the
composer,
lyricist
(if
applicable),
the
form
of
the
piece,
definitive
performances
or
other
relevant
musical
matters.
Students
are
advised
to
view
the
jury
exam
as
a
‘professional
level
performance.’
Therefore,
the
preparation
of
materials
(3
copies
of
music
for
the
jury,
accurate
40
repertoire
lists,
etc.)
is
an
important
part
of
the
Performance
Jury
process.
While
there
is
no
specific
dress
code
requirement,
students
are
expected
to
wear
clothing
appropriate
for
a
professional
jazz
performance.
PRIVATE
LESSONS
USUALLY
BEGIN
THE
SECOND
WEEK
OF
CLASSES.
FA/MUSI
1054A/2054A/3054A/4054A
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Piano
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
dealing
primarily
with
the
tradition
of
jazz
piano
in
both
its
solo
and
ensemble
forms.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
piano
performance
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
stylistic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐
majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054B/2054B/3054B/4054B
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Bass
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
techniques
within
the
tradition
of
jazz
bass
as
manifested
in
various
historical
and
contemporary
styles.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
bass
playing
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
proper
technique,
tone,
intonation,
harmonic
conception,
stylistic
integrity,
melodic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054C/2054C/3054C/4054C
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Percussion
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
dealing
primarily
with
the
tradition
of
jazz
percussion
performance
styles.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
drum
"set"
or
"kit"
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
proper
technique,
stylistic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054D/2054D/3054D/4054D
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Guitar
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
techniques
within
the
tradition
of
jazz
guitar
as
manifested
in
various
historical
and
contemporary
styles.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
guitar
playing
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
melodic
technique,
harmonic
structure,
stylistic
integrity,
comping
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054E/2054E/3054E/4054E
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Woodwind
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
techniques
within
the
tradition
of
jazz
woodwind
(saxophone,
clarinet,
flute)
as
manifested
in
various
historical
and
contemporary
styles.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
woodwind
playing
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
tone,
technique,
harmonic
sensitivity,
stylistic
integrity,
melodic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐
majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054F/2054F/3054F/4054F
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Brass
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
techniques
within
the
tradition
of
jazz
brass
(trumpet,
trombone,
tuba)
as
manifested
in
various
historical
and
contemporary
styles.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
brass
playing
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
tone,
technique,
harmonic
sensitivity,
stylistic
integrity,
melodic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
41
FA/MUSI
1054G/2054G/3054G/4054G
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Vocal
STUDIO
This
course
focuses
on
performance
dealing
primarily
with
the
tradition
of
solo
jazz
singing.
Practical
instruction
in
jazz
vocal
performance
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
stylistic
fluency
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
FA/MUSI
1054H/2054H/3054H/4054H
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jazz
Strings
STUDIO
This
course
offers
private
instruction
in
jazz
strings
playing
includes
an
emphasis
on
developing
melodic
technique,
harmonic
structure,
stylistic
integrity,
comping
fluency,
and
repertoire
competency.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
but
not
intended
for
beginners.
Basic
technical
ability
and
theoretical
knowledge
is
required.
2)
OTHER
JAZZ
PERFORMANCE
COURSES
AND
ENSEMBLES
FA/MUSI
1050
3.0
(Y)
Introduction
to
Jazz
Performance
STUDIO
Explores
improvisation
and
ensemble
playing
in
the
jazz
idiom,
intended
for
students
with
instrumental
proficiency
and
literacy,
and
some
experience
in
jazz
performance.
Open
to
music
majors.
Non-‐majors
may
enroll
with
permission
of
the
department.
Course
credit
exclusion
FA/MUSI
1050
6.0.
[Schedule
A
T,
R
11:30-‐1:00
pm,
223
ACE]
[Schedule
B
T,
R
1:00-‐2:30
pm,
223
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1051
3.0
(Y)
Jazz
Workshop
I
STUDIO
This
course
provides
a
systematic
approach
to
improvising,
and
ensemble
playing
in
the
jazz
idiom.
The
course
is
designed
primarily
for
students
with
instrumental
proficiency
and
basic
experience
in
small
group
jazz
performance
and/or
jazz
theory.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
Prerequisites
or
corequisites:
FA/MUSI
1059
3.00.
Also
open
to
non-‐majors.
Possible
class
times
are:
[Instrumentalists]
[Schedule
A
M
2:30-‐4:00
and
R
5:30-‐7:00]
[Schedule
B
M
4:00-‐5:30
and
R
7:00-‐8:30]
[Schedule
C
M
5:30-‐7:00
and
R
2:30-‐4:00]
[Schedule
D
M
7:00-‐8:30
and
R
4:00-‐5:30]
[Schedule
E
W
2:30-‐4:00
and
F
11:30-‐1:00]
[Schedule
F
W
4:00-‐5:30
and
F
1:30-‐3:00]
[Schedule
G
W
5:30-‐7:00
and
F
3:00-‐4:30]
[Vocalists]
[Schedule
C
W
2:30-‐5:30]
N.B.
All
students
enrolling
in
MUSI
1051
3.0
"Jazz
Workshops"
are
required
to
do
a
placement
audition.
These
auditions
will
take
place
in
room
231
Accolade
East
Bldg.
on
Tuesday,
September
2,
starting
at
11:00
a.m.
In
addition,
be
prepared
to
improvise
on
the
chord
changes
to
the
following
song
forms:
1)
jazz
blues
in
the
key
of
'F';
2)
“I
Got
Rhythm”
in
the
key
of
'Bb'.
Please
note
that
enrolment
space
available
in
Jazz
Workshop
1051
is
limited
and
subject
to
instrumentation
restrictions.
(Exception:
Musi
1050
3.0
"Introduction
to
Jazz
Performance"
does
not
require
an
audition).
42
FA/MUSI
2051
3.0
Jazz
Workshop
II
STUDIO
This
course
provides
a
systematic
approach
to
improvising,
and
ensemble
playing
in
the
jazz
idiom.
The
course
is
designed
primarily
for
students
with
instrumental
proficiency
and
basic
experience
in
small
group
jazz
performance
and/or
jazz
theory.
Hours
vary.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
2059
3.00.
Prerequsite:
FA/MUSI
1059
3.00,
FA/MUSI
1051
6.00
or
FA/MUSI
1051
3.0
or
permission
of
the
course
director,
by
audition.
[Workshop
Ensembles
-‐
See
Schedule
A,
B,
C,
D
for
FA/MUSI
1051
6.0]
FA/MUSI
3051
3.0
Jazz
Workshop
III
STUDIO
Advanced,
improvising
and
ensemble
playing
in
contemporary
jazz,
emphasizing
practical
competence
in
some
of
its
main
idioms.
Students
receive
applied
training
in
performance
workshops
each
week.
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
2051
6.0
or
FA/MUSI
2051
3.0.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
3059
6.0
or
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0.
[Workshop
Ensembles
-‐
See
Schedule
A,
B,
C,
D
for
FA/MUSI
1051
6.0]
FA/MUSI
4051
3.0
Jazz
Workshop
IV
STUDIO
A
continuation
and
intensification
of
FA/MUSI
3051
6.0.
Students
receive
applied
training
in
performance
workshops
each
week.
Prerequisites:
FA/MUSI
3051
3.0
or
FA/MUSI
3051
6.0
and
FA/MUSI
3059
3.0
or
MUSI
3059
6.0.
Corequisite:
FA/MUSI
4059
3.0
or
FA/MUSI
4059
6.0.
[Workshop
Ensembles
-‐
See
Schedule
A,
B,
C,
D
for
FA/MUSI
1051
6.0]
FA/MUSI
2061
3.0/3061
3.0/4061
3.0
(Y)
Jazz
Repertoire
Ensemble/Saxophone
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
work
of
jazz
music's
most
influential
saxophonists
in
the
context
of
a
small
jazz
ensemble.
Open
to
all
instrumentalists,
this
course
is
intended
for
students
who
have
completed
Jazz
Workshop
1051.
Repertoire
studied
and
performed
will
range
from
the
1940s
(Charlie
Parker)
to
present
(Chris
Potter).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1051
3.0.
Co-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
2059.
An
audition
is
required
for
all
students.
Enrollment
will
be
subject
to
availability
determined
by
the
instrumentation
of
the
ensemble.
[
Section
A
W
4:00-‐5:30,
227
ACE]
+
[F
1:30-‐3:00,
227
ACE]
[
Section
B
M
2:30-‐4:00,
227
ACE]
+
[R
5:30-‐7:00,
227
ACE]
FA/MUSI
2062
3.0/3062
3.0/4062
3.0
(Y)
Jazz
Repertoire
Ensemble/Trumpet
STUDIO
This
course
explores
the
work
of
jazz
music's
most
influential
trumpeters
in
the
context
of
a
small
jazz
ensemble.
Open
to
all
instrumentalists,
this
course
is
intended
for
students
who
have
completed
Jazz
Workshop
1051.
Repertoire
studied
and
performed
will
range
from
the
1940s
(Dizzy
Gillespie)
to
present
(Kenny
Wheeler).
Prerequisite:
FA/MUSI
1051.
Co-‐requisite:
FA/MUSI
2059.
An
audition
is
required
for
all
students.
Enrollment
will
be
subject
to
availability
determined
by
the
instrumentation
of
the
ensemble.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
1057/2057/3057/4057
3.0
(Y)
Bossa
Nova
Workshop
STUDIO
This
course
examines
performance
in
an
ensemble
dealing
with
Brazilian
music
and
the
"authentic"
treatment
of
the
bossa
nova
form.
Includes
singers
(working
in
Portuguese)
violao
(nylon
string
guitar),
bass,
drums,
multiple
percussion,
piano,
horns,
and
flute.
Prerequisite:
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors
by
audition.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
43
FA/MUSI
1058/2058/3058/4058
3.0
(Y)
York
Rhythm
and
Blues
Ensemble
STUDIO
This
ensemble
performs
gospel-‐inspired
repertoire
of
James
Brown,
Otis
Redding,
Aretha
Franklin,
Smokey
Robinson,
and
other
"soul"
artists.
A
mixed
vocal/instrumental
ensemble
will
focus
on
cohesion
and
balance.
Students
are
encouraged
to
contribute
musical
arrangements
for
the
ensemble.
Prerequisite:
Permission
of
instructor
by
audition.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
[F
2:30-‐4:30,
245
ACE]
E)
WORLD
MUSIC
PERFORMANCE
1)
Individual
instruction
2)
Ensembles
1)
INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION
N.B.
All
students
enrolling
in
private
lessons
will
be
contacted
by
your
assigned
teacher.
*Students
enrolling
in
FA/Musi
1099G
Folk
Guitar
are
required
to
play
a
brief
placement
audition
on
th
August
27
beginning
at
9:30
a.m.
in
room
343ACE
.
This
is
done
on
a
first
come,
first
served
basis.
Rank
beginners
are
encouraged
to
enroll
in
Guitar
For
Non-‐Majors
FA/MUSI1012.
These
courses
carry
an
associated
course
fee
of:
$600.00
for
3.0
credit
value
course,
$1,200.00
for
6.0
credit
value
course.
This
fee
is
determined
by
the
University
to
cover
the
additional
level
of
service
for
one
on
one
private
lessons.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE-‐HALF
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
3.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
IF
YOU
WISH
A
ONE
HOUR
LESSON,
PLEASE
ENROL
IN
THE
6.0
CREDIT
VALUE
COURSE.
N.B.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
academic
year,
students
in
private
lessons
will
be
examined
by
a
jury.
Adjudicators
may
ask
the
student
to
demonstrate
or
provide
information
pertaining
to
a
variety
of
musical
matters
such
as
ensemble
composition,
scales,
rhythmic
cycles,
structural
markers,
instrument
construction,
tuning
system,
repertoires,
or
socio
cultural
context.
All
music
that
is
to
be
performed
must
be
memorized.
When
possible,
copies
(3)
of
transcriptions,
lyric
sheets
with
translations,
and/or
outlines
of
the
form
should
be
provided
for
the
jurors.
Students
are
expected
to
provide
copies
of
their
repertoire
list
signed
by
the
instructor.
PRIVATE
LESSONS
USUALLY
BEGIN
THE
SECOND
WEEK.
FA/MUSI
1099A/2099A/3099A/4099A
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Ashkenazi
and
Sephardic
Vocal
Music
STUDIO
Private
voice
lessons
in
Ashkenazi,
Klezmer,
Yiddish,
and
Sephardic
(especially
Judeo-‐Spanish)
singing
and
song
repertoires.
Emphasis
on
text
clarity,
stylistic
awareness
and
repertoire
development
will
be
featured.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099A,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
44
FA/MUSI
1099B/2099B/3099B/4099B
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Balkan
Vocal
Music
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
the
vocal
techniques
and
repertoires
of
the
Balkans
with
an
emphasis
on
voice
placement,
vocal
production,
and
ornamentation.
Students
will
develop
the
timbres
and
microtonal
pitches
typical
of
traditional
repertoire
from
Bulgaria,
Croatia,
Macedonia,
Serbia,
and
Turkey.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099B,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099C/2099C/3099C/4099C
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Country
and
Folk
Fiddle
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
various
folk
fiddle
traditions
(Celtic,
Klezmer,
French-‐Canadian,
Country,
etc.).
The
course
will
concentrate
on
bowing
and
fingering
techniques,
repertoire
development,
tune
mastery,
and
stylistic
integrity.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099C,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099D/2099D/3099D/4099D
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Dizi
STUDIO
Private
instruction
on
the
Chinese
dizi
(transverse
bamboo
flute)
including
basic
and
alternative
finger
techniques,
embouchure
development,
the
placement
of
the
dimo
membrane,
tuning
techniques,
melodic
figuration,
and
regional
genre
studies.
Standard
Chinese
jianpu
notation
will
be
used.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099D,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099E/2099E/3099E/4099E
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Early
Music
Wind
Instruments
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
recorder,
krumhorn,
and
shawm
including
performance
techniques,
repertoire
development,
melodic
figuration,
improvisation,
and
historical
and
regional
style
study.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099E,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099F/2099F/3099F/4099F
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Flamenco
Guitar
STUDIO
Private
study
of
flamenco
guitar
including
right-‐hand
strumming
patterns
[rasqueado]),
idiomatic
modal
harmonic
voicings
and
progressions,
traditional
forms
(toques)
and
rhythmic
cycles
(compas),
traditional
solo
variations
(falsetas),
and
the
practice
of
dance
accompaniment.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099F,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
*FA/MUSI
1099G/2099G/3099G/4099G
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Folk
Guitar
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
folk
guitar
techniques
including
finger-‐picking,
strumming
patterns,
counter
melodies,
alternate
and
open-‐string
tunings
and
voicings,
rhythmic
styles
and
traditional
accompaniment
patterns.
Prerequisites:
Permission
of
the
Course
Director,
by
audition.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099H/2099H/3099H/4099H
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Hand
Percussion:
Various
Traditions
STUDIO
Private
study
of
specific
hand
percussion
traditions
(i.e.
Latin
Percussion,
Cuban
Popular
Music
(conga,
bongo,
etc.),
Cuban
bata,
celtic,
tambora,
frame
drum,
cajon,
etc.)
including
slap
and
finger
techniques,
tone
production,
idiomatic
soling
and
accompanying
patterns
for
specific
cultural
repertoires.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099H;
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
45
FA/MUSI
1099I/2099I/3099I/4099I
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Shakuhachi
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
Japanese
shakuhachi
including
fingering
technique,
articulation,
tone
production
and
repertoire
development.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099I,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099J/2099J/3099J/4099J
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Jembe
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
West
African
jembe
including
technique,
tone
production,
idiomatic
soloing
and
accompanying
patterns
for
the
Mande
repertoire,
and
other
recent
cross-‐cultural
applications.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099J,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099K/2099K/3099K/4099K
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Kora
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
kora
focusing
on
articulation,
"groove"
(kumbengo),
ornamentation
and
improvised
passagework
(birimintingo),
and
standard
repertoire
from
the
Mande
bardic
tradition
(jaliya).
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099K,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
FA/MUSI
1099L/2099L/3099L/4099L
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Baglama
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
Turkish
Baglama
(long-‐necked,
plucked,
folk
lute
with
moveable
frets)
with
an
emphasis
on
regional
playing
styles
and
repertoire
through
knowledge
of
various
tunings,
modes,
and
meters,
and
mastery
of
left-‐hand
(hit-‐ons,
pull-‐offs,
etc.)
and
right-‐hand
(plectrum
strokes)
techniques.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099L,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099N/2099N/3099N/4099N
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Ghanaian
Percussion
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
selected
Ghanaian
percussion
traditions
including
technique,
tone
production,
idiomatic
soloing
and
accompanying
patterns.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099N,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099O/2099O/3099O/4099O
3.0/6.0
(Y)
'Oud
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
>oud
concentrating
on
performance
techniques,
developing
sensibilities
for
microtonal
tuning
and
idiomatic
ornamentation,
modal
repertoire
(maqam),
improvisation
(taqsim),
and
the
standard
compositional
repertoire
of
various
West
Asian
and
North
African
traditions.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099O,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099P/2099P/3099P/4099P
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Pipa
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
pipa
(pear-‐shaped
plucked
lute).
This
course
will
introduce
the
student
to
alternative
left
hand
fingering
positions,
the
five
finger
tremolo,
the
two
finger
pi-‐pa
technique,
the
bending
of
strings,
and
regional
genre
studies.
Standard
Chinese
jianpu
notation
will
be
used.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099P,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
46
FA/MUSI
1099Q/2099Q/3099Q/4099Q
6.0
(Y)
Koto
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
Japanese
koto.
This
course
will
introduce
the
student
to
traditional
repertoire
and
performance
practice,
hand
positions,
playing
techniques,
and
regional
and
historical
variants.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099Q,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099S/2099S/3099S/4099S
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Setar
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
Persian
setar
(long
necked
lute)
including
technique,
traditional
repertoire
(radif)
and
performance
practice.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099S,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099T/2099T/3099T/4099T
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Tabla
STUDIO
Private
study
of
North
Indian
tabla
drums
including
digital
technique,
tala
(rhythmic
structure)
theory,
accompaniment
styles,
solo
repertoire,
and
improvisatory
practice.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099T,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099U/2099U/3099U/4099U
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Plucked
Strings:
Traditional
Harp
STUDIO
Private
study
of
the
lever
or
pedal
harp
in
a
variety
of
playing
traditions
including
Celtic,
early
music
and
South
American.
Students
may
explore
traditional
and
contemporary
repertoire,
techniques,
hand
position,
left
hand
patterns,
improvisation,
accompanying,
and
arranging. Prerequisite:
None
for
1099U,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099V/2099V/3099V/4099V
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Village
Folk
Vocal
Styles
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
the
vocal
techniques
and
repertoires
of
various
folk
vocal
traditions
with
an
emphasis
on
repertoire
development,
vocal
production,
and
ornamentation.
Repertoire
will
be
chosen
from
various
world
music
sources
with
an
emphasis
on
Canadian,
American,
and
British
traditions.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099V,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099W/2099W/3099W/4099W
3.0/6.0
(Y)
World
Rhythms
for
Drumkit
STUDIO
Private
instruction
on
the
drumset
with
an
emphasis
on
developing
fluency
in
the
unique
rhythmic
patterns
and
grooves
drawn
from
various
world
music
traditions.
Work
will
include
odd
meters,
polyrhythmic
forms,
national
dance
styles
(samba,
reggae,
etc),
and
alternative
performance
techniques.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099W,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099X/2099X/3099X/4099X
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Xiao
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
xiao
(notched
vertical
flute).
This
course
will
introduce
the
student
to
basic
and
alternative
fingerings,
embouchure
development,
tuning
techniques,
melodic
figuration,
and
regional
genre
studies.
Standard
Chinese
jianpu
notation
will
be
used.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099X,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
47
FA/MUSI
1099Y/2099Y/3099Y/4099Y
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Yangqin
and
Zheng
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
yangqin
(trapezoidal
hammered
dulcimer)
and
zheng
(plucked
zither)
including
instrumental,
techniques,
rhythmic
figuration,
ornamentation,
and
regional
genre
studies.
Standard
Chinese
notation
will
be
used.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099Y,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
FA/MUSI
1099Z/2099Z/3099Z/4099Z
3.0/6.0
(Y)
Zhonghu
and
Erhu
STUDIO
Private
instruction
in
Chinese
Erhu
and
Zhonghu
(two-‐stringed
bowed
lute)
introducing
left-‐hand
fingerings,
position
shifts,
various
bowing
techniques,
and
regional
genre
studies.
Standard
Chinese
jianpu
notation
will
be
used.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1099Z,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
2)
WORLD
MUSIC:
ENSEMBLES
FA/MUSI
1043/2043/3043/4043
3.0
(Y)
West
African
Drum
Ensemble:
Ghanaian
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
drumming,
singing
and
dancing
of
selected
traditions
of
Ghana.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1043,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
N.B.
Not
all
levels
may
be
offered
at
the
times
listed
below.
Please
refer
to
the
Lecture
Timetable
at:
http://calendars.registrar.yorku.ca/enrolmentguides/index.htm
[Section
A
R
11:30-‐1:00,
235
ACE
+
245
ACE]
[Section
B
R
1:00-‐2:30,
235
ACE
+
245
ACE]
[Section
C
R
2:30-‐4:00,
235
ACE
+
245
ACE]
[Section
D
R
4:00-‐5:30,
235
ACE
+
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1044/2044/3044/4044
3.0
(Y)
Celtic
Canadian
Folk
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
several
vernacular
fiddle-‐based
musical
traditions
of
several
North
American
regions.
Some
knowledge
of
fiddle,
guitar,
piano,
banjo,
harmonica
or
tin
whistle
is
an
asset.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1044,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
[W
11:30-‐1:00,
229
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1045/2045/3045/4045
3.0
(Y)
Klezmer
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
performance
instruction
in
the
Klezmer
musical
tradition.
Some
performance
ability
and
knowledge
of
fiddle,
bass,
guitar,
piano,
clarinet,
sax,
accordion,
or
trumpet
is
required.
(Other
instruments
are
welcomed).
Prerequisite:
None
for
1045,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
[W
2:30-‐4:00,
237
ACE]
48
FA/MUSI
1047/2047/3047/4047
3.0
(Y)
Chinese
Classical
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
and
repertoire
studies
in
traditional
Chinese
orchestral
techniques
(yangqin,
erhu,
dizi,
xiao,
pipa,
etc.).
Prerequisite:
None
for
1047,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
[Section
A
F
11:30-‐1:00,
122
ACE
+
254
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1048/2048/3048/4048
3.0
(Y)
Japanese
Music
STUDIO
Practical
and
repertoire
studies
in
traditional
instrumental
techniques
(shakuhachi,
koto,
etc.).
Prerequisite:
None
for
1048,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
[W
7:30
pm-‐9:00pm,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1049/2049/3049/4049
3.0
(Y)
Cuban
Music
STUDIO
A
performance
oriented
course
dealing
primarily
with
Cuban
popular
music
styles.
An
in-‐depth
examination
of
various
Afro-‐Cuban
traditional
musics,
which
have
had
important
influence
on
the
popular
styles,
will
also
be
presented.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1049,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
[MUSI
1049
3.0(Y)]
/
[MUSI
2049
3.0
(Y)]
[Section
A
T
11:30-‐1:00,
122
ACE]
[Section
B
T
1:00-‐2:30,
122
ACE,
245
ACE]
[MUSI
3049/MUSI
4049
3.0(Y)]
[Section
A
T
2:30-‐4:00,
122
ACE,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1090/2090/3090/4090
3.0
(Y)
Middle
Eastern
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
selected
Middle
Eastern
classical
and
folk
repertoires
drawn
from
Arab,
Persian,
and
Turkish
cultures.
In
addition
to
voice
and
percussion
(frame
drum,
darabouka)
instrumentation
will
include
oud,
setar
(lute),
violin,
and
ney
(reed
flute).
Prerequisite:
None
for
1090,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[Section
A
F
1:00-‐2:30,
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1091/2091/3091/4091
3.0
(Y)
World
Music
Chorus
STUDIO
The
World
Music
Chorus
is
open
to
the
entire
York
Community.
A
practical
performance
course
which
surveys
selected
vocal
traditions
from
around
the
world.
This
course
seeks
to
expand
conceptions
regarding
vocal
technique
and
production
while
exploring
various
compositional
possibilities.
Repertoire
will
be
selected
from
the
rich
monophonic
and
polyphonic
traditions
of
Africa,
Europe,
(folk
and
medieval
musics)
and
Asia
(especially
Georgia).
Specialized
concepts
of
timbre,
ornamentation,
sound
production,
as
well
as
extended
vocal
techniques
will
be
explored
and
developed.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1091,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[M
2:30-‐4:30,
245
ACE]
49
FA/MUSI
1093/2093/3093/4093
3.0
(Y)
Balkan
Music
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
selected
traditional
and
modernized
vocal
and
instrumental
repertoires
drawn
from
the
rich
and
diverse
regions
of
the
Balkans
such
as
Bulgaria,
Macedonia,
Croatia,
Serbia,
Bosnia,
and
Turkey.
Instrumentation
will
include
string,
wind
and
percussion
instruments.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1093,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
[W
4:00-‐5:30,
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1094/2094/3094/4094
3.0
(Y)
Escola
de
Samba
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
established
and
newly-‐composed
repertoires
drawn
from
the
confluence
of
Afro-‐Latin
folk/popular
music
and
jazz.
The
course
will
provide
fundamental
instruction
in
Brazilian
folk
music
traditions.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1094,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[Section
A
R
2:30-‐4:00,
122
ACE]
[Section
B
R
4:00-‐5:30,
122
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1095/2095/3095/4095
3.0
(Y)
Caribbean
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
repertoires
drawn
from
the
island
cultures
of
the
Caribbean
region
with
a
focus
on
the
steel
pan
tradition.
The
course
will
provide
fundamental
instruction
in
steel
pan
or
drum
repertoire,
techniques,
and
traditions.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1095,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
required
for
upper
level
registration.
[MUSI
1095
3.0(Y)]
[Section
A
M
5:30-‐7:00,
122
ACE]
[MUSI
2095,
3095,
4095
3.0
(Y)
[Section
B
M
7:00-‐8:30,
122
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1096/2096
(Y)
Korean
Drum
Ensemble
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
the
folk
repertoires
of
Korean
ensemble
drumming.
Students
study
the
technique
and
rhythmic
patterns
for
various
instruments:
the
jango
(hour-‐glass
drum),
buk
(bass
drum),
sogo
(fan
drum)
and
small
gongs.
Traditional
singing
and
dancing
are
included.
Prerequisites:
None
for
1096,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
all
majors/non-‐majors/minors.
[Section
A
F
1:30-‐3:00,
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1097/2097/3097/4097
3.0
(Y)
West
African
Drum
Ensemble:
Mande
STUDIO
Practical
instruction
in
drumming,
singing
and
dancing
of
selected
Mande
traditions
with
emphasis
on
the
Malinke
tradition
of
Guinea.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1097,
appropriate
lower
level
or
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
majors
and
non-‐majors.
N.B.
Not
all
levels
may
be
offered
at
the
times
listed
below.
Please
refer
to
the
Lecture
Timetable
at:
http://calendars.registrar.yorku.ca/enrolmentguides/index.htm
[Section
A
R
11:30-‐1:00,
237
ACE
+
231
ACE]
[Section
B
R
1:00-‐2:30,
237
ACE
+
231
ACE]
50
F)
SECONDARY
INSTRUMENT
CLASSES
FA/MUSI
1011/2011
3.0(Y)
Classical
Strings
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
develops
fundamental
skills
for
violin,
viola,
cello
or
double
bass
performance.
Class
topics
include:
developing
a
characteristic
tone,
correct
bow
hold,
left
hand
techniques,
simple
ensemble
repertoire,
and
effective
practice
techniques.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
“secondary
instrument”.
Prerequisite:
None
for
Musi
1011,
previous
lower
level
or
permission
of
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
11:30-‐1:00,
231
ACE
+
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1012/2012/3012/4012
3.0
(Y)
Guitar
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
explores
elementary
guitar
performance
setting
for
non-‐majors.
Topics
include:
correct
posture
and
hand
position,
basic
chording
skills
and
right
hand
performance
techniques,
introductory
theory,
scales,
repertoire
development.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
“secondary
instrument”.
Prerequisite:
None
for
Musi
1012,
previous
lower
level
or
permission
of
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
11:30-‐1:00,
245
ACE
+
237
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1013/2013
3.0
(Y)
Flute
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
explores
flute
performance
setting
for
non-‐majors
in
a
class.
Topics
include:
breath
control,
coordination
skill,
performance
technique,
introductory
theory,
scales,
studies,
repertoire
development.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
"secondary
instrument."
Prerequisite:
None.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[F
11:30-‐1:00,
235
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1014/2014/3014/4014
3.0
(Y)
Introduction
for
Classical
Singing
for
Non
Majors
&
Majors
(non-‐singers)
STUDIO
A
vocal
class
for
non-‐majors
who
wish
to
explore
the
world
of
classical
vocal
performance.
Topics
will
include:
basic
technique,
breathing
and
posture,
introductory
repertoire
development
and
ensemble
singing.
Also
open
to
majors
who
are
non-‐singers.
Prerequisite:
None.
Some
limited
ability
to
play
piano
and
read
music
is
recommended.
No
choral
corequisite.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
1:00-‐2:30,
237
ACE
+
241
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1086
3.0
Piano
as
a
Secondary
Instrument
for
Music
Majors
STUDIO
This
is
a
piano
performance
course
for
music
majors
that
are
non-‐pianists.
Topics
will
include:
piano
technique,
sight
reading,
the
study
and
memorization
of
repertoire,
keyboard
harmony,
musical
analysis
and
improvisation.
Open
to
music
majors
who
have
had
no
previous
piano
training.
Materials
Fee:
$40.00.
[F
10:00-‐11:30,
020
ACE]
51
COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS
COURSES
FOR
NON
MAJORS
A)
Courses
open
to
no
majors
only
(permission
not
required)
B)
Performance
courses
A)
COURSES
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
(PERMISSION
NOT
REQUIRED)
FA/MUSI
1001
3.0
(Y)
The
Basics
of
Music
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
Offers
a
course
designed
for
non-‐majors
wishing
to
learn
to
read
and
notate
music
using
staff
notation,
understand
basic
music
theory
and
develop
fundamental
musicianship
skills
in
the
process.
Course
Credit
Exclusion
FA/MUSI
1000
6.0.
[Section
A
T
12:30-‐2:30,
001
ACE]
(Y)
[Section
B
T
3:00-‐6:00,
249
ACE]
(for
Dance
Majors
only)
(Winter
term
only)
FA/MUSI
1500
6.0
(Y)
The
Music
of
Bollywood
Films
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
examines
the
music
of
Indian
popular
cinema
(the
Bollywood
musical)
through
a
detailed
analysis
of
the
genre.
Prerequisite:
none.
This
course
is
directed
towards
non-‐majors.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[Section
A
W
11:30-‐2:30,
001
ACE]
[Section
B
M
7:00
pm-‐10:00
pm,
001
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1510
3.0
(F)
The
Musical
Experience
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
develops
active
listening
skills
through
an
introduction
to
a
range
of
different
musical
styles
and
traditions,
including
Western
art
music
and
other
classical
and
traditional
musics
from
the
world.
A
formal
background
in
music
is
not
required.
Students
will
be
introduced
to
some
basic
aspects
of
music
theory
and
terminology
to
better
understand
music.
Note:
Not
open
to
music
majors
or
minors.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[R
2:30-‐5:30,
009
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1520
6.0
(Y)
Rhythm
and
Blues,
Soul,
Funk,
and
Rap
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
will
explore
in-‐depth
the
range
of
African-‐American
popular
musics
that
have
come
into
existence
since
the
end
of
World
War
II.
All
styles
and
genres
will
be
studied
from
both
a
musicological
and
sociological
perspective.
The
reading
of
the
various
texts
(i.e.,
pieces
of
music)
that
will
make
up
the
core
content
of
the
course
will
be
informed
by
such
key
issues
as
subculture,
transculturation,
political
economy,
the
rise
of
the
mass
media
(including
music
video),
new
technologies
(including
sampling),
urbanization
and
gender.
Particular
attention
will
be
paid
to
the
interplay
of
both
black
and
white
and
sacred
and
secular
cultures
that
has
so
richly
informed
the
development
of
much
of
this
music.
Note:
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
prior
training
in
music
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[Section
A
W
8:30
am-‐10:30
am,
0001
TEL]
[Section
B
W
7:00
pm-‐
9:00
pm,
206
ACW]
52
FA/MUSI
1530
6.0
(Y)
Rock
and
Popular
Music
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
will
explore
in-‐depth
the
range
of
European-‐American
popular
musics
as
well
as
some
styles
of
British
popular
music
that
have
come
into
existence
since
the
end
of
World
War
II.
All
styles
and
genres
will
be
studied
from
both
a
musicological
and
sociological
perspective.
The
reading
of
the
various
texts
(i.e.,
pieces
of
music)
that
will
make
up
the
core
content
of
the
course
will
be
informed
by
such
key
issues
as
subculture,
transculturation,
political
economy,
the
rise
of
the
mass
media
(including
music
video),
new
technologies
(including
sampling),
urbanization
and
gender.
Particular
attention
will
be
paid
to
the
interplay
of
both
black
and
white
and
sacred
and
secular
cultures
that
has
so
richly
informed
the
development
of
much
of
this
music.
Note:
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
prior
training
in
music
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[Section
A
W
11:30-‐2:30,
206
ACW]
[Section
B
T
7:00
pm-‐10:00
pm,
001
ACW]
[Section
C
R
11:30-‐2:30,
206
ACW]
FA/MUSI
1540
6.0
Popular
Music
of
the
World
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
is
a
broad,
comparative
survey
of
the
indigenous
music
of
North
and
South
America,
Africa,
Asia,
Europe,
Australia,
and
Oceania.
Selected
classical,
folk,
and
popular
genres
from
around
the
globe
will
be
studied
from
the
perspectives
of
varying
social
contexts,
musical
structures
and
performance
practices.
Prerequisite:
None.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
prior
training
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[T
7:00
pm-‐10:00
pm,
009
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1550
6.0
(Y)
Latin
and
Caribbean
Popular
Music
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
explores
the
popular
music
styles
found
in
Latin
America
(Central
and
South
America
including
Brasil,
Argentina,
Venezuela,
etc.)
and
the
Caribbean
(including
Jamaica,
Cuba,
Trinidad,
etc.).
Areas
of
musical
style
study
will
include
salsa,
samba,
tango,
bossa
nova,
reggae,
zouk,
calypso,
merengue,
etc.
Prerequisite:
None.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
prior
training
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[R
2:30-‐5:30,
001
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1560
6.0
(Y)
Introduction
to
Jazz
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
An
introductory
survey
of
the
music
and
culture
of
jazz.
Course
topics
will
focus
on
repertoire
recognition,
historical
styles
and
periods,
and
major
artists.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
previous
musical
training
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[T
4:30-‐6:30,
005
ACW]
FA/MUSI
1570
6.0
(Y)
Ska,
Reggae,
Dancehall
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
A
study
of
the
musical,
historical,
spiritual,
cultural
roots
and
traditions
of
the
music
of
Jamaica.
Topics
will
include:
US
R&B,
Sound
Systems,
Ska,
Rocksteady,
Reggae,
Roots,
Toasting,
Dub,
Dancehall.
Artists
to
include
Owen
Gray,
The
Maytalls,
Justin
Hines,
Dobby
Dobson,
Jimmy
Cliff,
The
Heptones,
Bob
Marley,
Peter
Tosh,
Robbie
Shakespeare,
Culture,
Bunny
Lee,
Yellowman,
Supercat,
Pinchers,
Beenie
Man,
etc.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
No
previous
musical
training
is
required.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00
[T
8:30
am-‐10:30
am,
206
ACW]
53
FA/MUSI
1580
6.0
Women
and
Popular
Music
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
Explores
the
music,
lives
and
cultural
legacy
created
by
many
of
the
greatest
female
popular
music
artists
since
the
advent
of
recorded
sound.
Awareness
of
repertoire
content,
the
development
of
thematic
structures,
and
cultural
traditions
will
also
be
examined.
[W
2:30-‐5:30,
004
ACW]
FA/MUSI
1590
6.0
Electronica,
DJs
and
Dance-‐Floor
Culture
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
Explores
music
and
culture
(from
the
1980s
to
the
present)
associated
with
the
various
forms
of
electronic
dance
music
that
first
emerged
in
Detroit,
Chicago
and
New
York
and
became
the
catalyst
for
the
British
rave
scene.
[R
7pm-‐10
pm,
206
ACW]
FA/MUSI
1900
3.0
(W)
Music
in
the
City
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
Explores
the
conception,
production,
distribution,
performance,
and
reception
of
a
wide
variety
of
musical
practices,
including
jazz,
popular,
western
classical,
and
world
musics.
Through
readings,
listening
examples,
field
trips,
lectures
and
interviews,
issues
such
as
identity,
community,
diaspora,
politics,
industry,
hybridity,
technology
and
globalization
will
emerge.
Theoretical
work
is
grounded
in
case
studies
of
particular
performance
practices,
musicians,
and
venues
in
Toronto.
Not
open
to
music
majors.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Lecture
(online)
combined
with
tutorials.
Tut
01
R
2:30-‐3:30,
012
ACE
Tut
02
R
2:30-‐3:30,
003
ACE
Tut
03
R
2:30-‐3:30,
009
ACE
Tut
04
R
2:30-‐3:30,
011
ACE
Tut
05
R
3:30-‐4:30,
008
ACE
Tut
06
R
3:30-‐4:30,
013
ACE
Tut
07
R
3:30-‐4:30,
106
ACW*
Tut
08
R
3:30-‐4:30,
003
ACE
Tut
09
R
4:30-‐5:30,
008
ACE
Tut
10
R
4:30-‐5:30,
005
ACE
Tut
11
R
4:30-‐5:30,
012
ACE
Tut
12
R
5:30-‐6:30,
005
ACE
Tut
13
R
5:30-‐6:30,
012
ACE
Tut
14
R
5:30-‐6:30,
008
ACE
FA/MUSI
2520
6.0
Contemporary
Black
Urban
Music
OPEN
TO
NON
MAJORS
ONLY
This
course
examines
aspects
of
black
urban
music
from
circa
1985
to
the
present
through
an
analysis
of
the
musical
style,
culture,
and
social
implications
of
a
variety
of
genres
such
as
rap,
house,
hip
hop,
jungle,
gangsta
rap,
etc.
No
previous
musical
training
is
required.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
Materials
Fee:
$10.00.
[Section
A
T
2:30-‐4:30,
001
ACE]
[Section
B
T
4:30-‐6:30,
001
ACE]
[Section
C
W4:30-‐6:30,
001
ACE]
54
B)
PERFORMANCE
COURSES
FA/MUSI
1011/2011
3.0
(Y)
Classical
Strings
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
develops
fundamental
skills
for
violin,
viola,
cello
or
double
bass
performance.
Topics
include:
developing
a
characteristic
tone,
correct
bow
hold,
left
hand
techniques,
simple
ensemble
repertoire,
and
effective
practice
techniques.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
“secondary
instrument”.
Prerequisite:
None
for
Musi
1011,
previous
lower
level
or
permission
of
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[T
11:30-‐1:00,
231
ACE
+
245
ACE]
FA/MUSI
1012/2012/3012/4012
3.0
(Y)
Guitar
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
explores
elementary
guitar
performance
setting
for
non-‐majors.
Topics
include:
correct
posture
and
hand
position,
basic
chording
skills
and
right
hand
performance
techniques,
introductory
theory,
scales,
repertoire
development.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
“secondary
instrument”.
Prerequisite:
None
for
Musi
1012,
previous
lower
level
or
permission
of
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
11:30-‐1:00,
ACE
245,
237]
FA/MUSI
1013/2013
3.0
(Y)
Flute
for
Non-‐majors
and
Majors
STUDIO
This
course
explores
classical
flute
performance
setting
for
non-‐majors
in
a
class
environment.
Topics
include:
breath
control,
co-‐ordination
skill,
performance
technique,
introductory
theory,
scales,
articulation
studies,
phrasing,
repertoire
development.
Also
open
to
majors
wishing
to
learn
a
“secondary
instrument”.
Prerequisite:
None
for
Musi
1013,
previous
lower
level
or
permission
of
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[F
11:30-‐1:00,
ACE
235]
FA/MUSI
1014/2014/3014/4014
3.0
(Y)
Introduction
for
Classical
Singing
for
Non
Majors
&
Majors
(non-‐singers)
STUDIO
A
vocal
class
for
non-‐majors
who
wish
to
explore
the
world
of
classical
vocal
performance.
Topics
will
include:
basic
technique,
breathing
and
posture,
introductory
repertoire
development.
Open
to
majors
who
are
non-‐
singers.
Prerequisite:
None.
Some
limited
ability
to
play
piano
and
read
music
is
recommended.
No
choral
corequisite.
Open
to
non-‐majors.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
[W
1:00-‐2:30,
ACE
237,
ACE
241]
FA/MUSI
1015
3.0
(Y)
The
Experience
of
Popular
Singing
STUDIO
This
course
examines
the
contemporary
popular
song
repertoire
in
a
variety
of
styles
through
performance
in
a
large
ensemble
setting.
Students
will
develop
skills
in
music
reading,
part
maintenance,
intonation,
diction,
vocal
production,
interpretation
techniques
and
other
relevant
procedures
and
engage
in
the
performative,
aesthetic,
theoretical,
and
wellness
aspects
of
singing
popular
music.
This
course
is
designed
for
students
not
majoring
or
minoring
in
music.
Not
Offered
in
2014/2015.
55
FA/MUSI
1085/2085/3085/4085
3.0
(Y)
Piano
for
Non-‐majors
STUDIO
A
piano
performance
class
for
non-‐majors.
Topics
will
include:
basic
technique,
skill
development,
introductory
theory,
chording,
repertoire
development.
Enrolment
open
to
the
York
community
with
permission
of
the
instructor.
Prerequisite:
None
for
1085,
permission
of
the
instructor
for
upper
level
registration.
N.B.
This
course
is
not
available
to
students
enrolled
in
Musi
1080/2080/3080/4080
3.0/6.0.
Materials
Fee:
$20.00.
MUSI
1085
3.0
–
Students
with
no
previous
keyboard
experience.
MUSI
2085
3.0
–
Intro.,
Grade
1
[MUSI
1085
3.0
(Y)]
[Section
B
T
11:30
-‐
1:00,
020
ACE]
[Section
D
W
1:30
-‐
3:00,
020
ACE]
[Section
E
R
3:00
-‐
4:30,
020
ACE]
[Section
F
M
1:30
-‐
3:00,
020
ACE]
[Section
G
M
3:00
-‐
4:30,
020
ACE]
[MUSI
2085
3.0(Y)]
[Section
A
M
11:30
-‐
1:00,
020
ACE]
[Section
C
W
11:30
-‐
1:00,
020
ACE]
[Section
E
R
11:30
-‐
1:00,
020
ACE]
56
COURSES
OPEN
TO
NON-‐MAJORS
(SUMMARY)
COURSES
OPEN
TO
NON-‐MAJORS
ADDITIONAL
COURSES
OPEN
ONLY
TO
NON-‐MAJORS/MINORS
(PERMISSION
NOT
REQUIRED)
(PERMISSION
OF
THE
COURSE
DIRECTOR
REQUIRED)
The
department
offers
the
Qualified
non-‐majors/minors
cont’d
equivalent
of
54
credits
exclusively
may
also
be
admitted
to
the
for
non-‐majors/minors
following
courses
by
permission
of
course
director
and/or
a
successful
audition.
FA/MUSI
1001
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4011
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4043
3.0
FA/MUSI
1500
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4012
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4044
3.0
FA/MUSI
1510
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4013
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4045
3.0
FA/MUSI
1520
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4014
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4046
3.0
FA/MUSI
1530
6.0
FA/MUSI
1110
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4047
3.0
FA/MUSI
1540
6.0
FA/MUSI
1140
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4048
3.0
FA/MUSI
1550
6.0
FA/MUSI
2140
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4049
3.0
FA/MUSI
1560
6.0
FA/MUSI
2600
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
1050
3.0
FA/MUSI
1570
6.0
FA/MUSI
3140
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4051
3.0
FA/MUSI
1580
6.0
FA/MUSI
3300
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4052
3.0
FA/MUSI
1590
6.0
FA/MUSI
3310
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4053
3.0
FA/MUSI
1900
6.0
FA/MUSI
3320
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4054
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
2520
6.0
FA/MUSI
3323
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4058
3.0
FA/MUSI
3331
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4057
3.0
FA/MUSI
3332
3.0
FA/MUSI
4055
6.0
FA/MUSI
3333
3.0
FA/MUSI
2-‐4061
3.0
FA/MUSI
3334.30
FA/MUSI
2-‐4062
3.0
FA/MUSI
3335
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4556
3.0
FA/MUSI
3338
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4080
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
3350
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4081
3.0
FA/MUSI
3360
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4082
3.0
FA/MUSI
3370
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4083
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
3380
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4084
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
3402
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4085
3.0
FA/MUSI
3406
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4090
3.0
FA/MUSI
4140
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4091
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4020
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4092
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4022
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4093
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4024
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4094
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4025
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4095
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4026
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4096
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4028
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4097
3.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4031
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4099
3.0/6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4032
6.0
FA/MUSI
1-‐4040
6.0
57
ADDITIONAL
SOURCES
OF
INFORMATION
Fine
Arts
Student
and
Academic
Services
Suite
201,
Joan
and
Martin
Goldfarb
Centre
for
Fine
Arts
416-‐736-‐5135
finearts@yorku.ca
Office
of
the
Registrar
W223
Bennett
Centre
for
Student
Services
416-‐736-‐5262
http://www.registrar.yorku.ca
Office
of
Student
and
Financial
Services
N201
Bennett
Centre
for
Student
Services
416-‐872-‐9675
http://www.yorku.ca/osfs
Student
community
and
leadership
development
172
Ross
South
416-‐736-‐5144
http://www.yorku.ca/scld
Career
Services
202
McLaughlin
College
416-‐736-‐5351
career@yorku.ca
http://www.yorku.ca/careers
Winters
College
www.yorku.ca/winters
Winters
College
is
the
college
most
closely
affiliated
with
York’s
Faculty
of
Fine
Arts.
Winters
College
houses
the
offices
of
the
Fine
Arts
Cultural
Studies
Program.
It
is
also
home
to
the
Eleanor
Winters
Art
Gallery,
the
Absinthe
Pub
and
Coffee
Shop
and
the
Winters
Computer
Centre.
Winters
College
Council,
comprised
of
commuter
and
residence
students,
organizes
social,
recreational
and
cultural
events
like
intramural
sports,
film
screenings,
art
exhibitions,
and
guest
speaker
series.
Recently,
the
College
opened
its
own
Advising
Centre
where
students
can
take
advantage
of
the
resources
on
hand,
meet
with
peer
advisors,
and
hear
from
student
support
staff
on
issues
related
to
academic
survival
skills,
career
planning
and
personal
development.
Winters
College
Winters
College
Advising
Centre
Office
of
the
Master
121
Winters
College
John
Mayberry,
Interim
Master
416-‐736-‐2100
ext.
33478
121
Winters
College
416-‐650-‐8199
58
371Ac
col
adeEastBui
ldi
ng Departme ntofMusic
YorkUnivers
it
y musi
c pr
g @y or
ku.c
a
4700KeeleSt.Te
l.416-736-5186|Fax416-
736-
5321
Tor
ontoM3 J1P3
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