- Degree
- Bachelor of Music
- Course location
- Berlin
- Teaching language
- • English
- Languages
- The programme is taught in English.
- Full-time / part-time
- • full-time
- Programme duration
- 7 semesters
- Beginning
- Winter and summer semester
- Additional information on beginning, duration and mode of study
- Intakes: April & October
Mode of study: We believe that sustainable learning is only possible if there is enough space for experimentation, games and critical thinking. That is why we have completely restructured the classical course of studies. Read more about our CORE Principle (https://www.srh-university.de/en/you-want-to-study/core/?utm_source=wkz-HSptlDIPpre&mtm_placement=wkz-HSptlDIPpre&mtm_source=ptl&mtm_medium=DIP).
- Application deadline
- Non-EU/EEA applicants: Please apply (https://apply.srh.de/en_GB/courses/course/66-bmus-popular-music) by 1 February (April intake) or 15 August (October intake). We also recommend that you apply early (at least four months before the start of your programme).
EU/EEA applicants: Please apply (https://apply.srh.de/en_GB/courses/course/66-bmus-popular-music) by 1 April (April intake) or 1 October (October intake).
- Tuition fees per semester in EUR
- 4,740 EUR
- Additional information on tuition fees
- • Non-EU/EEA tuition fees: 4,950 EUR per semester
• EU/EEA (including Switzerland, Western Balkans and Ukraine) tuition fees: 790 EUR per month
Please note: The monthly/semester tuition fees remain the same for the entire duration of the study programme.
- Joint degree / double degree programme
- No
- Description/content
- The BMus Popular Music programme is a playing field for musicians who want to do their thing. Therefore, the promotion of one's own musical abilities and artistic identity is at the centre of the studies.
Throughout the entire course of studies, a mix of individual main subject lessons, minor subject lessons, ensemble lessons, repertoire and accompaniment coaching forms the practical basis for honing one's musical skills, trying out one's interactions with others and developing one's own styles.
Lecturers from the field support students working on their own material – even beyond the teaching activities. A club concert series, regular living room concerts, jam sessions, and live panels with music editors, labels and publishers as well as various practical projects offer numerous opportunities to prove oneself in front of an audience and to network with representatives of the music business.