OR
(b) Academic Qualification 10 + 2 along with 3 year Diploma or equivalent certificate course in Music like Madhyama Purna followed by Audition test
OR
(c) Diploma Of Classical Music from Mumbai University followed by Audition test
(Only if student has scored 70% or more at Diploma examination need not appear for audition test.)
A Two Year Post Graduation Course M. Mus. In Hindustani Classical Vocal.
Duration | 3 year course |
---|---|
Total Number of Papers | 12 papers |
Number of theory papers | 6 papers |
Number of Practical Papers | 6 papers |
Total marks | 1100 (550*2) |
Admission Criteria | (a) B.A. (Hons.) / B.Mus./ B.PA. in Music followed by Audition test OR (b) B.A./B.Com/ B.Sc or any Bachelors Degree along with Diploma like Sangit Visharad/Sangeet Prabhakar/Sangeet vid or equivalent followed by Audition test OR (c) B.Mus from Mumbai University followed by Audition test (Only if student has scored 70% or more at Degree examination need not appear for audition test.) |
Certificate course, syllabus for post graduation, academic staff.
| ||
1. |
Dr.Chetna Pathak | 1. Qualification: M.A., NET [JRF], SLET & Ph.D. Sangeet Alankar & Sangeet Nipun. 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Khyal Gayan [ Kirana Gharana] and Semi Classical.[Thumri, Dadra & Tappa] 3. Experience- 21 Years 6 Months 4. Core area of Research- Applied Music, Bandish and Musicology 5. Publications- 48, Books -3, Minor Research Project-01 6. National and International Award and recognition and fellowship- • ‘A’ Grade Artist in Classical Vocal Khyal Gayan from AIR. • ‘A’ Grade Artist in light Classical Music [Thumri, Dadra&Tappa] from AIR, New Delhi. • Reference Impaneled artist of ICCR, New Delhi. • Awards- ‘Surmani Award’, Master Madan award’, Dagar Award, ‘Academy Yuva Puraskar, Karma Shree Award, Manad Sur Shri Award, ‘Shastriya Sangeet Kala Ratna Samman etc. • Scholarship in Rare Art[ Rajasthani Maand] from Ministry of culture, Govt of India, New Delhi. • Selected for Scholarship in Classical vocal by Rajasthan Sangeet Natak Academy, Jodhpur, Rajasthan. 7. Participation in policy development- • BOS Chairperson of Department of Music, Mumbai University • RRC Member of Department of Music, University of Mumbai • BOS Committee Member of Department of Music, SNDT University • Worked as a Member of BOS in Music, Banasthali University, Rajasthan |
2. |
Dr. Kunal Ingle
| 1. Qualification – M.A., Ph. D. & NET . 2. Specialization – Hindustani Classical Vocal [Rampur-Sahaswan, Gusai Kunwar Shyam Gharana]& Music Composing 3. Experience – 20 Years 4. Core area of Research – Hindustani Vocal Music, Bandish, Performing and Teaching Aspects and Emerging Trends 5. National Awards and Recognition – • Rashtriya Sangeet Ratna Samman • Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Sangeet Ratna International Award • ‘A’ Grade Artist of All India Radio. New Delhi. • Reference Impaneled artist of ICCR, New Delhi. • Actively working from last 25 years as a President of Various Social and Cultural Organizations. • Worked as Mentor and Coach for 15 years for Youth Festivals organized by AIU, New Delhi and Represented at the International SAARC Inter University Festivals. 6. Number of the Publication – 32, Books-01 and 3 Edited. Minor Research Project-01 Released 4 Musical albums with T-Series, SRK Music, Naad etc. 7. Participation in policy matter – • BOS Member in Various Universities, • RRC Member in Various Universities. • Worked as a member of Advisory Committee to advice the Management Council on all matters pertaining to the Inter-Collegiate Cultural Competitions and other Cultural Activities. |
3. |
Dr. Maneesha M. Kulkarni
| 1. Qualification- Ph.D., NET, MFA, B. Ed., Sangeet Visharad 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Vocal, Jaipur Gharana 3. Experience- 16 years 4. Core Area of Research – Hindustani Vocal Music, Gharana, Bandish, Musicology, Music Pedagogy 5. Publications- 24, Books –01, Minor research project- 02 6. National/ International recognition and fellowship- • Graded Artist of All India Radio in Hindustani Classical Vocal Music, • Received Pt. Bhimsen Joshi Scholarship 7. Participation in Policy Development- • Member of RRC of Performing Folk Arts of Mumbai University • Member of BOS in Hindustani Music of Mumbai University. • Worked as Chairperson of Board of Studies in Hindustani Music from 2006 to 2009 & 2012- 2015 • Worked as Member of Research & Recognition Committee in the department of Music, University of Mumbai. • Worked as Member of Board of Studies of Indian Classical Music, Goa University. Worked as a member of Advisory Committee to advice the Management Council on all matters pertaining to the Inter Collegiate Cultural competitions and other cultural activities. |
4. |
Dr. Anaya Thatte | 1. Qualification- LL.B., M.A., NET [JRF], PH.D, Sangeet Alankar, DDM (Jyotish Shastra) 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Vocal & Gujarati Sugam Sangeet 3. Experience- 19 years 8 months 4. Core Area of Research- Musicology and Performing aspects, Research Methodology, New Trends. 5. Number of the Publication- 35, Books- 03 Minor Research Projects- 02 6. National/ International Award and recognition and fellowship- • Sahapedia-UNESCO International Research Fellowship • ITC-SRA Promising Indian Musicologist Award • Asiatic Society Fellowship for Research. • Graded Artist of All India Radio (B High) 7. Participation in Policy Development- • Member of BOS at Bhatkhande University, Lucknow. • Member of BOS at S.R.T.M. Nanded. • Academic Advisor at Chinmay Vishwa vidyalaya, Kolwan • Worked as Member of BOS. S.N.D.T.University, Mumbai. • Member of BOS in Hindustani Music of Mumbai University. |
5. |
Dr. Mrudula Dadhe Joshi | 1. Qualification- B.A. Psychology, M.Mus. & Ph.D. 2. Specialization- Vocal Light Music, Film Music 3. Experience- 8 Years 4. Core Area of Research- Aesthetic of Film Music 5. National/ International Award and recognition- • Vocational Excellence Award • kala Gourav Puraskar, • Dr. Usha Atre Wagh Award, • Saheer Anant Phandi Puraskar, • KDMC Award • Abhijaat Kala Gaurav Puraskar • Dombiwali Bhushan Puraskar. 6. Number of the Publications-07, Book- 01 7. Participation in Policy Development- Member of BOS Committee, Dept. of Music, Mumbai University |
6. | Pt.Vibhav Nageshkar- | 1. Specialization- Hindustani music- Tabla 2. Experience- 32 Years 3. National/ International Award and recognition- • Akashvani Top Grade in Tabla. • VallemamaTabla Award,1977 • TalmaniAward.Year 1978 • Tal Tapsavi Award 2017. • Experience of Teaching Accompaniment with Renowned International fame Artist Instrumental music,and Katthak Dance. 50 Years’ Experience of Tabla Solo Performance. Tours for Programs in All over India & abroad. Tour for Programme in US.,Paris,Belgium,Swizerland,Syria,Katar,Doha,Latin America, Brazil chilie, Costarica. |
7. | Shri Bhushan Nagdive | 1. Qualification- M.A. & NET in Music 2. Specialization- Indian Classical Music., Light Music & Western Music 3. Experience- 25 Years 4. Number of the Publications-03 5. International recognition- – Performed in China at Beijing and Wuhan under Indochina Cultural Exchange Program. 6. Participation in Policy Development- • Worked as a Chair person of BOS in Music dept. University of Mumbai. Served for 7 years as Head of Music Department, Mumbai University. |
8. |
Shri Narendra Kothambikar Honorary Instructor
| 1. Qualifications – B.F.A, M. Mus.& Sangeet Parangat 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Music 3. Experience- 25 Years 4. National awards & recognition- • Scholarship awarded by Sajan Milap Music Foundation • First prize in Vile Parle music circle competition. • Released Bhakti Sangeet Album, ‘Dasdarshnasm’ in Kannad. Received Govt. of India assignments to impart music education to youth, under Yuvak Biradari of Goa, Delhi,Gwalior, Jaipur Nagpur, Bangalore,Padharpur, Navsari & Manmad |
9. |
Dr. Atindra Sarvadikar | 1. Qualification- B.Sc, M.Mus.& Ph.D, NET, Sangeet Alankar 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Vocal [Kirana Gharana] 3. Experience- 3 Years 4. Core Area of Research- KiranaGharana, Changing trends in Gharanas 5. National/ International Award and recognition- • Scholarship from Ministry of culture, Govt of India. • Scholarship from Dadar Matunga Cultural Center Mumbai. • Swarbhaskar Pt. Bhimsen Joshi scholarship. • Scholarship along with “Sensational young talent & outstanding young artist award. • Baba Allauddin Khan SmritiSamman. • Kala Sadhana Puraskar & Nanda Kartrutva Gaurav Puraskar • Padmashree Dr.D.R.Bendre award, • Innovation Popular Award. • Graded artist of All India Radio in Hindustani classical vocal music. 6. Number of the Publications- 14, Book -01 |
10 |
Shri. Sweekar S. Katti
| 1. Qualification- M.A.(Sitar),NET-JRF 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Instrument- Sitar 3. Experience- 2 Years Teaching experience 4. Core Area of Research- Indian Music- Sitar 5. National/ International Award and recognition and fellowship- • Winner of Vedic Heritage by Sangeet Martand Pt.Jasraj held in New York (National Level). • Received National Scholarship for Sitar from Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India. • Fellowship from UGC in 2015 6. Number of the Publication- 04 |
11 |
Shri Prashant D. Rajvardhan | 1. Qualification- M. Mus.,NET, Bachelor of Pharmacy, Diploma in Light Music, Certification Course in Event Management. 2. Specialization- Hindustani Classical Vocal and Light music 3. Experience- 2 Years Number of the Publication- 02 |
Sr.No. | Name of the Faculty | Designation and Specialization |
1. | Pt.Vibhav Nageshkar | Honorary Instructor – Tabla |
2. | Pt. Achyut Dattatrey Thakur | Honorary Instructor -Light Music |
3. | Shri.Manohar Kunte | Visiting Faculty- Sound Engineer[Studio] |
4. | Shri Bhushan Nagdive | Adjunct Faculty- Hindustani Music |
5. | Shri Narendra Kothambikar | Honorary Instructor-Indian Classical Vocal |
Srl.No. | Name of the Staff Member | Designation |
1. | Shri. Abhay Datar | Music Assistant Tabla |
2. | Smt. Smita Barve | Music Assistant (General) |
3. | Shri. Nitin Pawar | Music Assistant Tabla |
4. | Smt. Versha Kitke | Music Assistant Tabla |
5. | Shri. Mandar Rupji | Music Assistant Harmonium |
6. | Shri. Nishad Karalgikar | Music Assistant Tabla |
7. | Shri. Yogesh Bhandare | Studio Technician |
8. | Shri. Nitin Chaddha | Music Assistant (Studio) |
9. | Shri. Pramod Patil | Sr. Typist Clerk |
10. | Shri. Krishna Pol | Office Staff |
11. | Shri. Atmaram Bachim | Office Staff |
12. | Smt. NetraNerurkar | Typist Clerk |
13. | Shri. Ashok Desai | Typist Clerk |
14. | Shri. Atish Kadam | Typist Clerk |
15. | Shri. Ajay Tupsoundarya | Hamal cum Sweeper |
16. | Shri. NiteshMhatre | Hamal cum Peon |
Ph.D. course was instituted in the Department in the last academic year that is 2006 – 07.
O11 27667608, +91 82878 00281, +91 96509 29013.
National Anthem by Students of Music Department
National Seminar 2019
The Faculty of Music and Fine Arts, University of Delhi, we are proud to look at the Fifty years of effectuating the strategies of adapting our classical music from the traditional Gurukul system to ...
Studying in the Department of Music, University of Delhi, is a truly different experience for the students. This is because on one hand, the students pursue their concurrent courses, while on the other hand, they also learn the traditional art forms of Indian classical music from a unique institute,...
Professor of Music, Professor of of South Asian Studies Ethnomusicology [email protected] richardkwolf.com Office: 031 Memorial Hall Mailing address: Music Building / Harvard University / Cambridge, MA 02138
Richard K. Wolf , Professor of Music and South Asian Studies, began teaching in the Music Department at Harvard in 1999. He has been conducting ethnomusicological research in South Asia since 1982 and in Central Asia since 2012. Author of two monographs and editor of three collections, Wolf has published on such topics as social-cultural “style” in South Indian classical music, conceptions of space, time and music among the Kota tribal people in the Nilgiri Hills of south India, and drumming, “recitation,” and music in public Islamic contexts in India and Pakistan.
Wolf is currently preparing a monograph and an ethnographic film concerning music, language, and moral being among the Wakhi people of adjacent parts of Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan and western China. From 2012-2018 Wolf held a Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. During the 2018-2019 academic year he was the Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Foundation Fellow at the National Humanities Center in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. His most recent publication is Thought and Play in Musical Rhythm (OUP 2019), a volume he coedited with Stephen Blum and Christopher Hasty. Wolf is also a performer on the South Indian vina .
Richard Wolf’s website
Prof. m samba siva raju.
Tel: +914023135533 E-Mail : [email protected]
Established in 2019, the Department of Music offers a Post-graduate programme in Music.
The Department endeavours to explore the various dimensions of classical music pedagogy to nurture the diverse skill sets of students to specialise in the areas of performance, research and teaching. Through the curriculum designed for an array of various courses like Foundation, Elective, Core and Inter-disciplinary, students will have an opportunity to pursue their interests in the historical, textual, critical and practical dimensions of the art of music and its practices and traditions.
The academic curriculum will be complemented through Lectures, Demonstrations and Workshops by eminent visiting artists, seminars, conferences etc., on a regular basis. The department aims to provide an ideal learning environment to lead an aspiring music enthusiast on the path of becoming a successful musician.
Berklee indian ensemble.
Members of this ensemble study and perform Hindustani and Carnatic classical, semi-classical, folk, Sufi, and contemporary Indian music. Students participate in supervised rehearsals for a minimum of four–six hours weekly and gain experience performing and improvising within the Indian music idiom. Emphasis is given to stylistic integrity and accuracy of Indian melodies and rhythms, often set within a Western harmonic context. While indigenous Indian instruments like tabla, mridangam, bhapang, khartal, sarod, sitar, sarangi, and bansuri are often used in the class, traditional instruments from other cultures like qanun, laouto, hulusi, dizi, suona, duduk, and didgeridoo are not only included, but welcomed. Functioning as a professional band rather than simply an academic class, the ensemble tours internationally and also releases music videos every semester, with a special emphasis on original student compositions.
This class will both survey and expose students to the two main Indian music systems: Hindustani (North Indian) and Carnatic (South Indian) along with Konnakol (South Indian rhythmic solfège). Selected Indian film music will also be examined. Students will compose, arrange, and create improvisational models using specific Indian music ideas and techniques as a source.
This course is a creative study of the musical aesthetics involved with composing and arranging in a wide range of popular Indian musical genres, including pop songs, remix hits, and classical forms. Utilizing a variety of electronic programming and production techniques, students will complete a series of guided projects that effectively demonstrate the contemporary application of Indian ragas, musical instrumentation, and popular stylistic repertoire.
This course is designed to introduce students to a comprehensive study of the principal thoughts, concepts of beauty, and aesthetics in the art of India.
Focused on South Indian rhythmic solfège, this course explores both North and South Indian melodic concepts, the raga system, and the tala system. In addition to Indian rhythms, some West African and Brazilian rhythms will be covered.
A continuation of South Indian Rhythmic Solfège 1, this class continues to work on strengthening basic pulse. Complex polyrhythms are learned by vocal recitations and hand-clapping patterns. These exercises and patterns are then applied to students' instruments and used in improvisation.
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2018, International Inventive Multidisciplinary Journal
This paper takes a review of traditional avenues in the Indian Music research and further, enlists the possible avenues open for Music research in Indian perspective in the contemporary scenario.
Bisakha Goswami
Asian Quarterly
Keshavchaitanya Kunte
From ancient times till date, the language of the song in India has undergone many changes. The song texts in the ancient period were primarily Sanskrit and Prakrit. In the medieval period, due to the development of regional languages, the importance of Sanskrit as a language of the song started diminishing. Sanskrit is still in vogue as song language in Carnatic music. But it is not the case in Hindustani Art music. Except for Ashtapadi, the song-texts of major song-forms such as Dhrupad, Khayal, Tappa, Thumri are chiefly in regional dialects such as Brij, Awadhi, Mewadi, Saraiki-Panjabi, etc. In the modern period, few composers have composed Dhrupad, Khayal, and also line-components for Tarana or Chaturang in Sanskrit. One also finds the influence of Sanskrit in some Dhrupad and Khayal compositions. This paper firstly takes a brief review of Sanskrit compositions of Hindustani Art music through the ages, and secondly discusses some questions such as why Sanskrit lost the pivotal place in song-texts in Hindustani Art music and still why modern composers, though few, have tried composing Sanskrit Bandish-s. The paper also ponders upon some issues such as potentialities and limitations of any language for being a song-language, and how vocalists handle the song-texts in actual rendition.
A Metaphorical Study on Teaching Individual Creativity in Asia: Indian Ālāp and Vietnamese Dạo
Chinthaka P Meddegoda
International Research Journal of MMC
Parsuram P Poudel
Varieties of music instruments are available today to produce the audible sounds which are used to make a piece of music. The music instruments have been classified into various groups depending upon the size, materials, usages, structure, and others. But, today many new practices, experiments, devices, and new instruments have been emerged with the flow of time in musical field. For all the concerned with music, a neo-classification of instruments is ever raised a question. So, from the educational point of view, some of the new music instruments, which are played today, further should be re-classified for convenience. The present article is based on an overview upon the study about the music instruments by following the secondary data and analytical method. After interpretation and analysis, some music instruments, which are still unclassified are categorized under neo-classification.
Christine Guillebaud
En 1964, Alan P. Merriam définissait l’ethnomusicologie comme l’étude de la musique dans la culture et en tant que culture («music in and as culture»)1. Or, en Asie du Sud, rares sont les auteurs qui ont pensé l’objet musical en ces termes. Les pages qui suivent font l’état des lieux des travaux les plus importants des quinze dernières années. J’aborderai successivement la musicologie historique, les études portant sur les traditions classiques contemporaines, l’ethnomusicologie naissante des objets «non classiques», les modèles performatifs et enfin les enjeux soulevés par l’étude des musiques dites «populaires» (popular music).
Birgit Abels
Asian Music 52(1), 30-56
Hindustani khayal music is a prominent vocal classical genre in northern India. Scholarship on khayal, elaborating on its construction as national and classical, has often rendered its social experiences in manners that suggest homogeneity across regions and quasi-autonomy from popular music. Focusing on a contemporary instance—a television show that features Marathi popular songs—this article unpacks the relationship of khayal with popular music in the state of Maharashtra. In the process, the article reflects on the meanings that khayal has accrued in a regional context as well as on the nature of music categories, genres, and their calibration.
Dr. Subroto Mihir alias Suvratadev Sharmana Vandyopadhyay Roy
As opposed to the reductionist views of time which include a linear approach, the Indian is a cyclic conception of time which events follow. According to this view the super-structure of time is cyclic; tangible and intangible events keep repeating in smaller cycles. The essence of Creation at a macro level and creativity at the micro or individual level is the fact that they appear differently to us. In north Indian art music (NIAM), I propose that Avartan is its “cyclicity” which is responsible for creativity. The heavy demand for extempore improvisation in NIAM, forces a performer to continually view immediate past musical act and improvise based on this. In this manner, the spiral of creativity is generated. Then, at a point of time one wants to break away from this cycle just as an aeroplane leaves its runway after gaining momentum. At a very secular level, this process replicates an urge for freedom from routines in life, but one cannot value freedom without being shackled and finding a tool to gain a threshold frequency for final release. Avartan as a tool provides a process of observation, retention, and recall; itself is a cyclical process. At an esoteric level, in India, the timeless Siva is the chief deity of time and hence He devours it. He is the Yogi (without categories/unity itself) blissful between two moments and full of potential creative energy. This situation is replicated in the sam of Avartan or the first beat (unity) in the cyclic meter. Sam is the pivotal aspect which is continually sought after by the artiste in an attempt to meet the Yogi sitting between moments. From this unity multiplicity is born giving birth to cyclic meter representing the infinitely diverse phenomenal world.
Gisa Jähnichen
Taking organological research and display of outcomes in China, Vietnam, and Malaysia as example, this paper is to highlight burning issues regarding the purpose and meaning of the discipline in the context of research communities experiencing urbanity. Methodologically, this paper argues mainly in dialogue with the discussion on transcultural musicology. In the mentioned region, urban museums, archives, and universities are widely modeled according to successful academic institutions of supposedly global importance. The perspective of expected success needs a radical turn in order to serve social sustainability and a growing knowledge base that is inclusive regarding subjects and objects under research. The radical turn in de-academizing derives from the questioning of basic assumptions that once started with an uncritical praise of Herder's groundwork in defining 'people' and finds expression in the social engagement with ethnic minorities, migrants , diaspora, and other categorically constructed groups of people in specific nation states and their urban centers.
Towards the History of Ideas in Ethnomusicology: Theory and Methods between the Late 18th and the Early 20th Century
Ulrich Morgenstern
The history of ethnomusicology is the history of ideas and concepts of why and how to deal with expressive practices in social formations which are usually located outside the researcher's primary cultural experience. Ideas in ethnomusicology (comparative musicology, anthropology of music, folk music research, folkloristics) are interlinked with other scholarly disciplines and academic fields. The history of the field is sometimes described as a shift from "[…] the history of the field is far more extensive than many had assumed or admitted".
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Matt Rahaim
Anthony Seeger
Luboš Chroustovský
Zdravko Blazekovic
Luzia A U R O R A Rocha
Pedro Bento
Música em Contexto
Christina Homer
Sarah Deters
Society for Ethnomusicology Newsletter 43(4)
Peter J Hoesing
Antonio Baldassarre
Katherine Butler Schofield
Standing Committee for the Humanities (SCH) Discussion Paper
Julia Craig-McFeely
Amparo Fontaine
Bernd Brabec
Ruy Câmara Câmara
SibE-Sociedad de Etnomusicología
Enrique Cámara de Landa , Leonardo Díaz Collao
Thor Magnusson
Simone Krüger Bridge
Sidney Monteiro
Jeremy Montagu
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews
Patrick M Egan
Luis Felipe Oliveira
Adrian McNeil
Journal of New Music Research
National University of Singapore, Asia Research Institute, Feb 27-28, 2020
Guy L Beck , CAROLA ERIKA LOREA , Tay Minghua
LAURA ZATTRA
Journal of the American Musical Instrument Society
Gabriele Rossi Rognoni
Ecomusicology Newsletter
Andrew Mark
Live-Electronic Music. Composition, Performance and Study
Emmanuel Obed Acquah
Ortensia Giovannini
The Record News
Suresh Chandvankar
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BA Music is an undergraduate program for 3 years duration which focus on the comprehensive study of music and its classifications. It is the study of different musical instruments that produce distinct sounds.
The BA Music core subjects involved in this curriculum are the Evolution of music, Introduction to Electronic and Computer Music, Analysis of Tonal Music, Introduction to Indian music, and Musicology.
See Also: How To Become A Singer?
After BA Music graduates have a good scope in companies like Universal Music Group
Sony Music Entertainment, EMI, Warner Music Group, BMG, Independent labels combined and more others.
Table of Contents
Ba music syllabus, ba music subjects, ba music syllabus in calcutta university, ba music syllabus ugc, ba music syllabus mjpru, ba music syllabus in delhi university, ba music top colleges, ba music books, ba music syllabus: faqs.
Course Name | BA Music |
Course Level | Undergraduate |
Duration | 3 years |
Admission Process | Merit-Based/ Entrance Exam |
Top Entrance Exam | BHU Performing Arts Entrance Exam, Bangalore University Entrance Exam, Annamalai University Entrance Exam, Indian Institute of Fine Arts Entrance Exam. |
Eligibility | Passed Class 12 from a recognized board |
Top Colleges | Miranda House, New Delhi; Ramjas College, New Delhi; IP College for Women, New Delhi; Calicut University, Calicut; BVDU, Pune; and Kanoria PG Mahila Mahavidyalaya |
Average Fees | INR 2,000 to INR 5, 00,000 per annum |
Semester I | Semester II |
---|---|
Prose and Non-detailed texts | Grammar, Translation, and General Essay |
English language for Communication | English Communication-2 |
Theory of Indian Music | Musical Forms |
Elements of sociology | Vocal Practical |
- | Music and Film |
- | Personality Development |
Semester III | Semester IV |
Ancient and Modern Poetry | Introduction to Functional Hindi and Journalism |
English Communication-3 | English Communication-4 |
Basics of Computer Applications in Music | Introduction to Indian music |
Musicology | Instrument practice |
Vocal Practical | History and Music |
Music and Film | Professional Elective |
Semester V | Semester VI |
Compositions of different Eminent Composers Practica | Practical-2 Stage performance |
Life & Contribution of Musicians and Musicologists | Introduction to Electronic and Computer Music |
Conducting | Conducting |
Analysis of Tonal Music | Musical Instruments |
The Music of India | The Evolution of music |
Practical -1 Stage performance | Analysis of Twentieth-Century Music |
Applied Music | Music Composition and Arranging |
Music Composition and Arranging | - |
BA Music Syllabus in Calcutta University is mentioned below
Semester I | Semester II |
---|---|
General Theory | Life and contribution of PanditV.N.Bhatkande and PanditV.D.Paluskar |
Practical | Notation of compositions in prescribed ragas |
Two major systems of Indian Music: Hindustani and Carnatic | Theoretical knowledge of prescribed ragas. |
General study on Classical, Semi Classical and Light music. | Practical |
Pitch, Vibration,Intensity, Timbre,Quality, Equal tempered scale,Major& Minor scale | Brief history of Indian Music- Ancient Period, Medieval period and Modern period |
Semester III | Semester IV |
Historical Study of the Musical Terms | Study on Karnatic Music |
Prescribed Ragas: Brindavani-Sarang, Kedar, Bhairavi | Musical forms of KarnatakMusic :Kriti, Pallavi, Tillana, Varnam, Padam, Javali. |
Distributions of 7 suddhaswaras in 22 Shruties(Ancient, Medieval and Modern period) | Life and contribution of Karnatak Musicians Trinity-Tyagaraja, Muthuswamy Dikshitar, ShyamaSastri |
Sarana- chatustaya | Comparitive study between Hindustani and Karnatic music |
Derivation 72Melas and 32 Thaats from 12 Swaras | Prescribed Ragas: AhirBhairav, Ramkali |
Prescribed Ragas: Purvi, Hamir, Durga | Contribution of the following: Bharat, Matang, Abhinavagupta, Sharang Dev. |
Origin and evolution of Dhrupad and its vanis | Gharana- Jaipur, Patiyala |
Origin and evolution of Khayal | Prescribed Ragas: Goud-sarang, Bhimpalasi |
Gharana- Gwalior, Agra and Kirana | Life Sketch and Contributions of the following: Amir Khusro , Raja MansinghTomar , Swami Haridas, Tansen , Sadarang, Adarang, |
Prescribed Ragas: Todi, Patdeep | SangeetShastra- Swaramelakalanidhi, Rag-tarangini, SangeetDarpan, ChaturdandiPrakashika |
Semester V | Semester VI |
Vedic Music: Sama and Stobhaksharas, the notes of Vedic music, Gramgeya gana, Aranyageyagana, Poorvarchicka, Uttararchicka, Udatta, Anudatta, Swarita | Raga- Ragini system of Raga classification |
Vedic and Loukik scales, Panchvidha&Saptavidhasama | Sudha- Chhayalog- Sankirna Raga |
Vedic instruments | Theoretical knowledge of prescribed ragas |
Prescribed Ragas: Kamod, Puriya-Kalyan | Prescribed Ragas: Jaijawanti, DarwariKanada |
Definition and scope of Musical Acoustics | Thaat-Raga Classification |
Sound waves and their characteristics | Time theory of Raga |
Theory of auditory perception | Prescribed Ragas: Yaman, Kedar, Kamod ,Hamir, Ramkali, AhirBhairav |
Structure and function of human vocal organ and human ear | - |
Semester I | Semester II |
---|---|
Theory: General Theory | Theory: Theory of Indian Music |
Practical : Stage | Practical : Stage Performance & Viva-Voce |
Performance & Viva-Voce | Environmental Science/(English/MIL Communication) |
English/MIL Communication)/ Environmental Science | GE-2 |
GE-1 | - |
Semester III | Semester IV |
Historical Study of the Musical Terms | Life & Contribution of Musicians and Musicologists |
Practical: Stage Performance | Practical: Stage Performance |
Practical: Viva Voce | Practical: Viva Voce |
SEC-1 | SEC-2 |
GE-3 | GE-4 |
Semester V | Semester VI |
History of Indian Music | Applied Theory |
Practical: Stage Performance | Practical: Stage Performance |
Practical: Viva Voce | Practical: Viva Voce |
*DSE-1 Vocal/Instrument al/Karnatak/Percu ssion Music: (Tabla/Pakhawaj) *DSE-2 Vocal/Instrument al/Karnatak/Percu ssion Music: (Tabla/Pakhawaj) | *DSE-3 Vocal/Instrument al/Karnatak/Percu ssion Music: (Tabla/Pakhawaj) *DSE -4 Project Work: Vocal/Instrument al/Karnatak/Percu ssion Music |
BA Music Syllabus MJPRU is mentioned below:
Semester I | Semester II |
---|---|
Introduction to Indian Music | History of Indian Music |
Critical study of Ragas and Taals | Critical study of Ragas and Taals |
Semester III | Semester IV |
Contribution of Ancient, Medieval and Modern Scholars to Indian Music | Notation System, Scales and Time Signature |
Critical study of Ragas and Taals | Critical study of Ragas and Taals |
Semester V | Semester VI |
Study of Western Music and Style of Indian Music | Study of Gharana, Ravindra Sangeet and Carnatic Music |
Critical Study of Ragas and Taals | Critical Study of Ragas and Taals |
Stage Performance of prescribed Ragas and Taals | Stage Performance of prescribed Ragas and Taals. |
Study of Regional Folk Music and Report Writing | Report Writing on Reputed Artist of Indian Classical Music |
BA Music Syllabus in Delhi University is mentioned below
BA Music Top Colleges are mentioned below along with fees. See Also: BA Music Top Colleges
Name of the College | Average Annual Fee |
---|---|
INR 12,160 | |
INR 9,712 | |
INR 6,663 | |
INR 1,127 | |
INR 16,000 | |
INR 3,667 | |
INR 2,370 | |
INR 7,633 | |
INR 2,055 |
Name of the Book | Author |
---|---|
South Indian music Vol. &VI | Prof. P. Sambamoorthy |
Splendors of music | K.T. Chelladurai |
Musical Instruments of India | B.Chaitanya Deva Munshiram Manohar Lal |
Historical development of Indian music | Swami Prajnanananda |
Ques. What is BA Music?
Ans. The BA Music syllabus is a three year undergraduate course with six semesters. It is designed with the objective of providing knowledge on Music and its classifications.
Ques. What is the eligibility criteria for admission to BA Music programme?
Ans. The minimum BA Music eligibility criteria is that the students should pass 10+2 secondary and higher secondary school with an aggregate of 50% of marks from a recognized board.
Ques. What courses can be done after completion of BA Music?
Ans. Courses that can be done after completion of BA Music:
Ques. Is it worth doing BA Music?
Ans. Yes, BA Music Vocal is an helpful course that provides comprehensive job options in various fields of music theory, music interpretation, history of music, composing, voice instruction, etc.
Ques. What is core subjects of BA Music?
Ans. Core subjects of BA Music:
Ques. What are the top colleges for BA Music?
Ans. Miranda House, New Delhi; Ramjas College, New Delhi; IP College for Women, New Delhi; Calicut University, Calicut; BVDU, Pune; and Kanoria PG Mahila Mahavidyalaya are the top colleges for BA Music.
Ques. What are the job options after BA Music?
Ans. The job options after BA Music:
Ques. What is the average salary of BA Music graduate?
Ans. BA Music graduate salary in India is around INR 3-10 LPA.
Ques. What are the entrance exams for BA Music?
Ans . BHU Performing Arts Entrance Exam, Bangalore University Entrance Exam, Annamalai University Entrance Exam, Indian Institute of Fine Arts Entrance Exam are the entrance exams for BA Music.
Ques. What are the project topics of BA Music?
Ans. The project topics of BA Music:
Bachelor of arts [ba] (english), bachelor of arts [ba] (economics), bachelor of arts [ba] (history), bachelor of arts [ba] (political science), bachelor of arts [ba], bachelor of arts [ba] (music) colleges in india.
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Academic year 2024-2025 PGDMT/CPMT induction program starts on 23 7 2024. Multiple internship training options available. Contact student coordinator: 95009 31943
Prof. sumathy sundar, ph.d., fimc (austria).
Prof. Sumathy Sundar, Ph.D. MA(Indian Music), MA (Applied Psychology) and Fellow of IMC University of Applied Sciences, Krems, Austria is a medical music therapist, senior educator and a researcher who has been researching in the fields of music medicine/music therapy since 2002 with specific emphasis on developing a culturally sensitive approach in music therapy education, clinical practice and research in India. Her vision is to integrate Indian traditional healing practices in modern clinical music therapy practice and scientifically endorse these applications by high quality research. She has been actively engaged in music therapy education since 2011 and developed the first professional training programs in music therapy in India through the Chennai School of Music Therapy. She also developed the first hospital based music therapy programs from a health sciences university, Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth based in Pondicherry with plethora of courses ranging from a one year PG Diploma to Masters degree in Music Therapy eventually leading to a Ph.D. program in music therapy.
Dr.Baishali Mukherjee holds a PhD in the field of Music Therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder from National Centre for Autism Studies,(Scotland), University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom. MA in Psychology with specialization in Experimental Psychology from University of Calcutta. She is trained in Hindustani Classical Music and Indian classical dances (Bharatnatyam and Odyssey). She is a Senior Faculty and Research Associate at Chennai School of Music Therapy,
She was trained and had a wide exposure in music therapy research and practice from Nordoff Robbins School of Music Therapy, London; Department of Psychology, Edinburgh University, Scotland; and Bangor University, Wales during her course of PhD. She currently serves as a member of the Education and Training Commission of the World Federation of Music Therapy.
Dr. Anasuya, a medical music therapist with a post graduate diploma in music therapy, is a faculty and research associate at Chennai School of Music Therapy. She holds a PhD in the field of Yoga and Music from Sri PadmavatiMahilaViswavidyalaya, Tirupati.
Apart from being an accomplished classical Carnatic musician, performer, composer, teacher and researcher, she is also trained in Kuchipudi dance.
She is the Co-Director of SACRED- Sri Annamacharya Center for Research and Expositional Development, which works for preservation and dissemination of Carnatic music tradition andtaking forward the illustrious & unique style of Padmabhushan, Sangitakalanidhi, Dr. SripadaPinakapani.She is the founder Director of SWARAJEEVANI- Center for music therapy, Hyderabad.
Adjunct faculty in Chennai School of Music Therapy. Has an M.D. in Pediatrics and also has a diploma in Allergy & Asthma from Christian Medical College, Vellore. He has had a brilliant academic career and started playing key-board since the age of 7. He is a composer of western symphonies and fusion music. He has published articles in international journals in the field of pediatrics and has a keen interest in psychology, spirituality and Indian traditions with a scientific perspective. He also has post graduate diplomas in 1) music therapy and 2) Yoga
Vikram Kannan is a medical music therapist with a post-graduate diploma in music therapy and a Master’s degree in counseling and psychotherapy. Prior to entering the field of music therapy, he was a performing and recording musician, and a music teacher. He started playing the guitar and singing at the age of 15 and has since performed with a varied group of musicians across India. An active interest in meditation, psychology, and music, drove him to music therapy.
Apart from being a faculty in Chennai School of Music Therapy Currently, he practices with a wide range of population which include de-addiction (TTK Hospital - T.T. Ranganathan Clinical Research Foundation), geriatric settings (Atulya assisted living community & Obul Reddy senior nursing home) as well as with children with special needs (The Spastics Society of Tamil Nadu) in Chennai.
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Sunday July 21 outside the Barclays Center, don’t miss it.
A festival celebrating Indian classical music tradition with a modern twist is about to take over Downtown Brooklyn.
“Counterpoint: Brooklyn Raga Massive Festival,” presented by Clara Wu Tsai and the Social Justice Fund on Sunday, July 21, is the second event in the counterpoint series and will take place outside the Barclay Center on Ticketmaster Plaza from 2:30 to 7pm.
RECOMMENDED: 18 free concerts are taking over New York City this summer
This free event brings together five different ensembles with over 20 musicians. If you don’t know, Raga is a melodic framework in Indian music tradition that emphasizes improvisation and creative sound.
The evening welcomes all ages and even includes a show for kids.
The lineup will be as follows:
2:30-3pm: Raga Kids
Raga Kids uses Indian solfege and percussion to immerse children into Indian classical music. They use original songs and instruments like the sitar and tabla to express the culture to kids.
3:15-4pm: Ragini Ensemble
The Ragini Ensemble utilizes improvisatory musical narrative which combines inspiration from indo-caribbean sound and the tradition of tabla as a solo instrument.
4:15-5pm: Quadrature
This ensemble explores black hole blues through intricate melodies and innovative sounds. Quadrature will include both original tracks and reinterpretation of notable songs.
5:15-6pm: Rasa Yātra
Rasa Yātra aka “Journey of Essence” is an ensemble that takes inspiration from all parts of Indian classical music from the northern Hindustani and southern Carnatic traditions.
6:15-7:15pm: In D
In D is a tribute to minimalist composer Terry Riley and his acclaimed piece “In C”, which is now celebrating its 60th anniversary. This is a whopping 20-person ensemble who will play instruments from all around the world including India, the Middle-East, Africa, and Europe.
Brooklyn Raga Massive is a nonprofit musicians’ collective that provides direct support to South Asian classical music artists. They cultivate an environment of collaboration and support through energetic concerts and jam sessions, hence this upcoming festival. They also aim to facilitate a space of cultural exchange through educational initiatives, performances, and unique albums.
Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.
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Minimum Qualifications. "Admission Guidelines for M.Phil./Ph.D. students" of the University of Delhi. M.Phil.is desirable as in a discipline like Music, aptitude for research is achieved. Foreign nationals, who are teachers, with a degree in Music from a University/ Universities outside of India, and with 5 years of teaching experience ...
Check out the list of top Ph.D in Music Universities in India with courses, fees, cut-off, admission, placement, reviews, ranking, latest news, and more on careers360.com.
The Department of Indian Music which was started on May 19th, 1932, celebrated its Platinum Jubilee during 2006-2007. ... M.A,MPhil,PhD. [email protected] 044 25399669. Read Profile. Course Offered ... of classical music, auditioned by the All India Radio and placed under "B" Grade or under Grades Higher than that 12 A pass in all the papers ...
Ph.D in Indian Classical Music (Vocal) Details: Ph.D in Indian Classical Music (Vocal) is Offered by Department of Indian Classical Music(vocal). Program level: Doctorate: Program mode: Regular: Subjects offered:-Eligibility criteria: Intake capacity: Duration of Program:-Mode of Admission: Opening Dates for online application: 2021-09-22 19:02:18
Students get an opportunity to be part of Seminars, Conferences on various specialized topics of Hindustani Classical Music. After completion of PhD course, student becomes a highly qualified expert of music, can teach in university, schools or choose to teach privately. He can also choose to pursue Post Doctoral degree in India or abroad.
T he ICMA Scholarship program provides merit- and need-based financial support to upcoming artists towards a career in Indian classical music. Through the ICMA Scholarship program, we seek to nurture new talent, encourage the preservation of India's rich cultural heritage, and promote the advancement of the arts into the future. Indian ...
The study of music - its education and performance started in the University of Bombay in1969. The Music Centre was established in this year and a two year Diploma Course in Hindustani Vocal Classical Music was started. From the very beginning the effort and the emphasis of the course taught here has been on the performing excellence.
The average fees for pursuing PhD Music ranges from INR 20,000 to INR 1,00,000. This course covers every aspect of music in complete detail. This course includes elaborate learning of Vilamvita and Drute Khayalas on any five Ragas in the Vocal Music section. While in the Instrumental Music section, this course focuses on elaborate learning of ...
This is because on one hand, the students pursue their concurrent courses, while on the other hand, they also learn the traditional art forms of Indian classical music from a unique institute, which is a mixture of an age-old education system, i.e. the Guru-shishya parampara and institutionalized modern education system.
MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN . Studying in the Department of Music, University of Delhi, is a truly different experience for the students. This is because on one hand, the students pursue their concurrent courses, while on the other hand, they also learn the traditional art forms of Indian classical music from a unique institute,...
Prospective Graduate Students; Current Graduate Students; Dual Programs of Study; People. ... Wolf has published on such topics as social-cultural "style" in South Indian classical music, conceptions of space, time and music among the Kota tribal people in the Nilgiri Hills of south India, and drumming, "recitation," and music in public ...
of Hindustani classical music, Desirability and possibility of Gharanas, Guru shishya parampara in contemporary music. 5. Contribution of Scholars to Indian Music and their textual tradition: Study of ancient, medieval and modern treatises in Percussion instruments like Bharat, Matanga, Sharangadeva, Ramamatya, Vynkatmakhi, Pt.
Established in 2019, the Department of Music offers a Post-graduate programme in Music. The Department endeavours to explore the various dimensions of classical music pedagogy to nurture the diverse skill sets of students to specialise in the areas of performance, research and teaching. Through the curriculum designed for an array of various ...
PhD Course Work, MPhil & MA (Music) 2017 . 2 Dept of Music, University of Kerala Ph.D Programme: Course Work Structure (2016 Admissions onwards) ... 14.Reena Gautam, Sources of Research in Indian Classical Music, Kanishka Publishers, 2002. 15.Joseph Gibaldi, MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, Modern Language Association of
In 2012, The Music Academy Research Centre (MARC) was affiliated to Tumkur University, Tumkur, for an initial period of three years. In this period a PhD program was offered and a total of eight students did their doctoral study from the Centre. Income from the endowments of Shri N.S.S.Mani, Smt.Uma Karthik Narayanan and Shri R.Kalidas supported the costs and classes at the research centre. On ...
Berklee Indian Ensemble Members of this ensemble study and perform Hindustani and Carnatic classical, semi-classical, folk, Sufi, and contemporary Indian music. Students participate in supervised rehearsals for a minimum of four-six hours weekly and gain experience performing and improvising within the Indian music idiom. Emphasis is given to stylistic integrity and accuracy of Indian ...
This also covers the area of research in (a) Comparative musicology, i.e. study of different music cultures, instruments, vocal idioms, cross-cultural studies, (b) Ethnomusicology, i.e. study of music making in particular ethnicity. The fields of investigation in comparative musicology and ethnomusicology are 1.
BVDU School of Performing Arts. location_on Ground Floor, Poona College of Pharmacy, Bharati Vidyapeeth University Educational Complex, Paud Road, Pune, Maharashtra. call (020) 25421032 / phone_iphone 7385797078, 9373336323.
Integrated Doctor of Philosophy in Carnatic Music. The Integrated Ph.D. in Classical Music is intended to produce spiritually transformed, world-class professional leaders; and to help them pursue careers in the academic, scientific, technical, industrial, and cultural institutions for the further spiritual awakening of the global society at ...
MA Music Program at Chinmaya Vishwavidyapeeth. Watch on. This is a two-year master's degree programme that opens avenues into the world of performing arts for naturally talented aspirants, and into the world of careers in music for those passionate about the arts. This programme has been meticulously designed by educationists and renowned ...
(Principal, Post Graduate Govt. College for Girls Sector 42, Chandigarh, India) ... Indian Classical music — particularly in music education — was championed by two major figures, V.N. Bhatkhande and V.D. Paluskar, whose competitive but complementary attempts to reform Indian music brought about a new era in Indian Classical music. ...
Theory of Indian Music: Indian classical music has two foundational elements, raga and tala. The raga, based on a repertoire of Swara, forms the melodic structure, while the tala measures the time cycle. ... Ans. BA Music graduate salary in India is around INR 3-10 LPA. Ques. What are the entrance exams for BA Music? Ans. BHU Performing Arts ...
Dr.Baishali Mukherjee holds a PhD in the field of Music Therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder from National Centre for Autism Studies,(Scotland), University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom. ... She is trained in Hindustani Classical Music and Indian classical dances (Bharatnatyam and Odyssey). She is a Senior Faculty and Research ...
A festival celebrating Indian classical music tradition with a modern twist is about to take over Downtown Brooklyn. "Counterpoint: Brooklyn Raga Massive Festival," presented by Clara Wu Tsai ...