Music MA (Performance/Composition)
Source: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/degrees/4190f/ Parent: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/degrees/
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Overview
Develop your creative and professional music skills and shape your future in the music industry.
On our Music MA degree you'll study with world-class specialists attuned to your individual aspirations and collaborate with a vibrant creative community.
Focus on your personal musical aims by specialising in performance, composition, or a structured mixture of both.
Develop the professional skills needed to work within the contemporary musical world and utilise your skills and knowledge to teach the next generation of musicians.
Choose to specialise in:
- Western Classical Music
- Contemporary Pop
- Folk Music of Britain, North America, and Northern Europe
- Opera
- Jazz
- DJ-ing and Turntablism
- Improvised Music
- Electroacoustic Music and Sound Art
Studying a Music Master's in Newcastle
Newcastle is one of the most exciting and diverse places to study music in the UK. We're home to The Royal Northern Sinfonia, based at The Glasshouse, the renowned international music venue in Newcastle-Gateshead.
Many of the orchestra’s players teach on our classical music strand.
Newcastle is also a national centre for folk music. We have tutors who perform worldwide and Newcastle's thriving DIY music culture makes the city one of the UK's most innovative centres for experimental music.
On our programme you’ll specialise in either:
- Music Performance
- Music Composition
You'll develop creative professional and career skills in the contemporary musical world and understand how your knowledge may teach the next generation of musicians.
There are also many extra-curricular opportunities for performers. These include:
- the Newcastle University Symphony Orchestra
- a specialist chamber choir
- a contemporary jazz big-band
- musical theatre projects
- folk music groups and sessions
You'll also have a wide range of popular music opportunities both inside and outside of the university.
Important information
We've highlighted important information about your course. Please take note of any deadlines.
Your course and study experience - disclaimers and terms and conditions
Please rest assured we make all reasonable efforts to provide you with the programmes, services and facilities described. However, it may be necessary to make changes due to significant disruption, for example in response to Covid-19.
View our Academic experience page, which gives information about your Newcastle University study experience for the academic year 2025-26.
See our terms and conditions and student complaints information, which gives details of circumstances that may lead to changes to programmes, modules or University services.
\
What you'll learn
On our programme you'll:
- develop your musical skills in a chosen area of specialisation
- learn the value of collaboration and communication with other musicians
- build networks extending beyond the classroom and into the wider music community
- gain a professional level of understanding of contemporary musical life
- develop your own strategies to support your future artistic development, as a performer, composer, or both
Music Performance Pathway
On the Music Performance pathway, you'll develop your solo performance skills through expert-led instrumental or vocal lessons tailored to you as an individual musician.
You'll learn ensemble musicianship, creative collaborations, and career development to prepare you for life as a professional musician.
There'll also be many opportunities for live music in the city as both a performer and spectator. Major touring professional musicians play every week in the university's free concerts series, as well as at The Glasshouse, and many other smaller venues.
You'll develop employability skills in vocal and instrumental teaching, as well as modules that include live music events, music in the community, and wellbeing.
On this pathway you'll work towards a major public performance project.
Music Composition Pathway
On the Music Composition pathway, you’ll work with a teacher todevelop your technical and creative skills.
Combining what you've already learned, you'll discover and evolve new approaches and techniques to help you to realise your aspirations and potential as a musician.
You'll collaborate with other musicians on creative music projects, gaining insights into what's needed to engage with the contemporary musical world.
On this pathway you'll work towards presenting a portfolio of creative work, either live, or as a recording.
Modules
You will study modules on this course. A module is a unit of a course with its own approved aims and outcomes and assessment methods.
The module information below is intended to provide an example of what you will study.
Our teaching is informed by research. Course content changes periodically to reflect developments in the discipline, the requirements of external bodies and partners, and student feedback.
Full details of the modules on offer will be published through the Programme Regulations and Specifications ahead of each academic year. This usually happens in May.
To find out more please see our terms and conditions.
Optional modules availability
Some courses have optional modules. Student demand for optional modules may affect availability.
All students on the Music Performance pathway will take all of the following compulsory modules:
| Module Title | Credits |
|---|---|
| Researching Music | 20 |
| Instrumental and Vocal Pedagogy: Practice-based Teaching | 20 |
| Performing Music | 20 |
| Developing Your Musicianship | 40 |
| Music Major Creative Project | 60 |
You also take one optional 20-credit module from the following list:
| Module Title | Credits |
|---|---|
| Translation for Singing | 20 |
| Live Music Events | 20 |
| Pedagogical Technology in Music Education | 20 |
| Music Education, Community & Wellbeing | 20 |
| The Recording Industry, IP and AI | 20 |
All students on the Music Composition pathway will take all of the following compulsory modules:
| Module Title | Credits |
|---|---|
| Researching Music | 20 |
| Music and the Creative Economy: Concepts and Practices | 20 |
| Composing Music | 20 |
| Developing Your Musicianship | 40 |
| Major Creative Project | 60 |
You also take one optional 20-credit module from the following list:
| Module Title | Credits |
|---|---|
| Translation for Singing | 20 |
| Live Music Events | 20 |
| Pedagogical Technology in Music Education | 20 |
| Music Education, Community & Wellbeing | 20 |
| The Recording Industry, IP and AI | 20 |
How you'll learn
Performance pathway students will have one-to-one instrumental or vocal lessons, alongside master classes delivered by university and visiting staff.
Composition pathway students will work one-to-one with a supervisor, enhanced with master class events.
In addition to lessons in performing or composing, practical workshops encourage you and your fellow students to share what you've learned.
You'll join a supportive and inspiring community which will nurture your own artistic practice.
By working with professional musicians and top researchers, you’ll gain valuable insight into the local, national, and global contexts of your music. You’ll also learn different ways to integrate this understanding back into your own practice.
On our programme you’ll maintain a high level of private study activity including:
- Listening
- Studying existing repertoires
- Personal practice
- Creative work
Semester 1 focuses on developing skills in composition or performance to develop your individual musicianship. We'll also guide you through planning what you will do in semesters 2 and 3, focusing on your final major project.
Semester 2 develops your personal skills further, as well as learning to work together in groups or ensembles, or, if you're a composer, working with live musicians. You’ll apply your musicianship in “real world” professional-type situations. You’ll also develop skills in writing about music which are transferable skills with-in the wider arts sector.
Semester 3 allows you to immersive yourself in your main creative project. This may take the form of a live or recorded performance, such as:
- classical piano recital or concert of songs
- a group performance
- production of your own album of songs
- an experimental sound art installation
This is where you get to showcase your personal achievements on the programme.
Depending on your modules, you'll be assessed through a combination of:
- Design or creative project
- Observation of professional practice
- Oral presentation
- Performance
- Portfolio
- Written exercise
Additional assessment information
As part of the taught classes, you’ll receive regular feedback through group discussions and practical projects. We'll assess you through:
- Live performances and/or portfolios capturing performance and composition
- Writing about music in different contexts, in relation to your own music and the work of others
- Presenting your work to other students, and eventually in public
Throughout your studies, you’ll have access to support from:
- academic staff
- personal tutors and research supervisors
- our University Student Services Team
- student representatives
- peers
You'll also be assigned an academic member of staff, who will be your personal tutor throughout your time with us. They can help with academic and personal issues.
Your teaching and learning is also supported by Canvas. Canvas is a Virtual Learning Environment. You'll use Canvas to submit your assignments and access your:
- module handbooks
- course materials
- groups
- course announcements and notifications
- written feedback
Your future
Further study
This course can provide preparation for PhD level study in music as a creative practice or in artistic research.
Careers
Our programme prepares you for a wide range of careers such as:
- Professional performing musician
- Professional composer across a range of genres
- Producer of music in many different practical applications
- Instrumental and/or vocal music teaching
- Music and arts administration
- Collaborations involving music in many different areas of practice such as film, theatre, games.
Read more about careers with a Music degree
Careers support
Dr. Jane Nolan is our employability and enterprise champion for Music in the School of Arts and Cultures.
Contact Jane
Our Careers Service
Our expert Careers Service is here to help you take the next steps in your professional life. We will support you while you’re studying with us and for up to three years after you graduate.\ \ You will have access to expert one-to-one advice and guidance through our campus careers centre and online, along with digital resources, workshops, networking opportunities, and careers and recruitment events.\ \ We’ve been awarded 5 QS Stars for Student Employability (2025). Many of our degrees are shaped by strong links with national and international businesses. We are committed to helping you access real-world experience opportunities and develop key skills through paid work placements and internships.
Visit our Careers Service website
Quality and ranking
- Global Top 140 University - QS World University Rankings 2026
- Top 75 for Arts and Humanities - QS World University Rankings by Subject 2025
- Top 25 in the UK and Top 200 in the world for sustainable development – Times Higher Education Impact Rankings 2025
- 42% of our research is classified as 4* world-leading research – Research Excellence Framework 2021
- 65% increase in research power since 2014 – Research Excellence Framework 2021
- Global Top 145 University - Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2026
- Joint 64th in the world and 22nd in the UK for sustainability – QS World University Rankings: Sustainability 2026
- Top 100 for Performing Arts - QS World University Rankings by Subject 2025
- Top 5 city for affordability in the UK – QS Best Student Cities 2026
- World Top 50 and UK Top 5 student city – QS Best Student Cities 2026
- 89th in the world - TIME Magazine: World’s Top Universities 2026
Recognition of professional qualifications outside of the UK
If you’re studying an accredited degree and thinking about working in Europe after you graduate, the best place to find current information is the UK Government’s guidance on recognition of UK professional qualifications in EU member states. This official resource explains whether your profession is regulated in another country, what steps you need to take, and which organisation you should contact.
Facilities
Rehearsal spaces
We have numerous rehearsal and practice facilities, reserved for the exclusive use of our Music students and ensembles. You'll have access to a range of rehearsal spaces, including:
- 25 acoustically treated practice rooms
- five instrumental teaching rooms
- a large, acoustically isolated, ensemble/band practice room
- two large performance/rehearsal spaces (each seats up to 50 people)
- the University's King's Hall (seats 400 people)
Our eight large teaching spaces are also available after teaching hours for ensemble rehearsals and sectional practices. Larger rooms can be booked in advance on our online booking system and we've made sure that each room contains a piano.
Studios
Our professional recording and music production suites cater for a wide range of musical approaches. They provide a space for:
- full band multi-track recording
- professional levels of popular music/electronic dance music production
- electro-acoustic composition
- multimedia projects involving moving image and/or web-based audio-visual artworks
- sound art installations.
Our studios are interconnected allowing for cross-disciplinary and collaborative work throughout the building.
We have a very large range of professional portable recording equipment and tools designed for live electronics and live performance using digital and analogue technologies.
Instruments and equipment
For keyboard specialists we have a large collection of historical keyboard instruments, such as:
- harpsichord
- 18th-century fortepiano
- Aubertin pipe organ
There is extensive PA and backline amplification and processing available for popular and contemporary musics.
The department also has:
- an Indonesian Gamelan (pelog tuning)
- several sets of Indian tablas
- a collection of Latin American and Carribbean instruments
Performance spaces
Newcastle University has four main performance spaces.
The King's Hall is situated at the heart of the Armstrong Building and can seat 400 people. There are regular concerts in here which you can find on the University's Live in the King's Hall page, and a new custom-built concert organ installed in 2018 has pride of place.
We have a dedicated Band Room for popular music practice in the custom-built Music Studios building that is configurable for teaching, rehearsing, recording and live public performances. It includes a full lighting rig and comprehensive "backline" technology.
The Recital Room is used for rehearsals, acoustic and chamber music, Gamelan rehearsals, and various events organised both by the University and by local promoters.
Culture Lab is a more contemporary venue, excellent for performances using digital media, with an excellent Genelec loudspeaker system, and a professional cinema projection space.
Read more about the facilities in our Music department
The University Library provides access to:
- extensive music collections (including a number of important manuscript and microfilm collections)
- subscriptions to many specialist music journals
- a significant body of online resources
See more about the University Library's special collections
Fees, Funding and Scholarships
Tuition fees for 2026 entry (per year)
| Qualification: MA Full time | |
|---|---|
| Home students Full time: 12 months | Tuition fees (per year) £11,400 |
| International students Full time: 12 months | Tuition fees (per year) £25,900 |
| Qualification: MA Part time | |
|---|---|
| Home students Part time: 24 months | Tuition fees (per year) £5,700 |
Home students - Arts and Cultures Postgraduate Taught Scholarships (2025 entry)
The School of Arts and Cultures is pleased to offer £2,000 tuition fee awards for outstanding home applicants who apply to commence full-time studies on this degree for 2025 entry. Read more.
As a general principle, you should expect the tuition fee to increase in each subsequent academic year of your course, subject to government regulations on fee increases and in line with inflation.
EU, other EEA and Swiss nationals - tuition fee status
Depending on your residency history, if you’re a student from the EU, other EEA or a Swiss national, with settled or pre-settled status under the EU Settlement Scheme, you’ll normally pay the ‘Home’ tuition fee rate and may be eligible for Student Finance England support.
EU students without settled or pre-settled status will normally be charged fees at the ‘International’ rate and will not be eligible for Student Finance England support. You may be eligible for a scholarship worth 25% off the international fee. Search our funding database.
If you are unsure of your fee status, check out the latest guidance here.
Scholarships
We support our EU and international students by providing a generous range of Vice-Chancellor's automatic and merit-based scholarships. See our searchable postgraduate funding page for more information.
What you're paying for
Tuition fees include the costs of:
- matriculation
- registration
- tuition (or supervision)
- library access
- examination
- re-examination
- graduation
Find out more about:
If you are an international student or a student from the EU, EEA or Switzerland and you need a visa to study in the UK, you may have to pay a deposit.
You can check this in the How to apply section.
If you're applying for funding, always check the funding application deadline. This deadline may be earlier than the application deadline for your course.
For some funding schemes, you need to have received an offer of a place on a course before you can apply for the funding.
Search for funding and scholarships
Find funding available for your course
Select your country
Entry requirements
The entrance requirements below apply to 2026 entry.
Academic entry requirements
A 2:2 or above from a UK university, conservatoire, or international equivalent, in music, or a related equivalent degree with a equivalent specialism in either musical performance or composition.
If you did not study performance or composition as part of your degree, but have a high level of skill (portfolio or audition at application) there may be circumstances where professional, or equivalent experience in the field may be considered alongside an undergraduate degree in a relevant subject area.
Qualifications from outside the UK
Select your country
English Language requirements
Select your qualification IELTSPearsonsDuolingo English TestTOEFLOtherPre-Sessional Entry - 6 weeksPre-Sessional Entry - 10 weeks
Admissions policy
This policy applies to all undergraduate and postgraduate admissions at Newcastle University. It is intended to provide information about our admissions policies and procedures to applicants and potential applicants, to their advisors and family members, and to staff of the University.
University Admissions Policy and related policies and procedures
Credit transfer and Recognition of Prior Learning
Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) can allow you to convert existing relevant university-level knowledge, skills and experience into credits towards a qualification. Find out more about the RPL policy which may apply to this course
How to apply
Before you start
Start Dates
The course starts in September.
Closing Dates
There is no application closing date for this course.
We suggest international students apply at least two months before the course starts. This is so that you have enough time to make the necessary arrangements.
Specialised application information
As part of your application, we ask that you submit a sample of your work. Our requirements will depend on the pathway you wish to be considered for:
Music Performance
Within your application form please provide a URL to a video of your chosen performance (the performance video should be 8-10 minutes in length).
Music Composition
Within your application form please provide a link to an online audio file or files giving a representative sample of two compositions or tracks or two sections from a larger composition
Deposit
All International students
If you are an international student or a student from the EU, EEA or Switzerland and you need a visa to study in the UK, you must pay a deposit or submit an official letter of sponsorship. The deposit is payable after you receive an offer to study with us. This deposit is non-refundable and will be deducted from your tuition fees when you register. You may also be subject to academic and English language qualification verification, confirmation of funds and credibility interviews.
International students who received an offer before 18 March 2026
- You are required to pay a £1,500 deposit or submit an official letter of sponsorship.
International students Bangladesh, Ghana, Myanmar, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, and Pakistan who received an offer after 18 March 2026
- You are required to pay a deposit of £5,000 or submit an official letter of sponsorship by 01 August 2026.
All International students (excluding those from the markets above) who received an offer after 18 March 2026
- You are required to pay a deposit of £1,500 or submit an official letter of sponsorship by 01 August 2026.
Programme codes
| Qualification: MA Full time | |
|---|---|
| Full time: 12 months | Programme Code: 4190F |
| Qualification: MA Part time | |
|---|---|
| Part time: 24 months | Programme Code: 4190P |
Using the application portal
The application portal has instructions to guide you through your application. It will tell you what documents you need and how to upload them.
You can choose to start your application, save your details and come back to complete it later.
If you’re ready, you can select Apply Online and you’ll be taken directly to the application portal.
Alternatively you can find out more about applying on our applications and offers pages.
Open days and events
Find out about how you can visit Newcastle in person and virtually
Overseas events
We regularly travel overseas to meet with students interested in studying at Newcastle University.
Visit our events calendar for the latest events
Get in touch
Questions about this course?
If you have specific questions about this course you can contact:
School of Arts and Cultures\ Telephone (main office): +44 (0)191 208 5336\ Email: bennett.hogg@newcastle.ac.uk
General enquiries
For more general enquiries, you could also complete our online enquiry form.
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If you haven't applied yet, you can send your questions via our enquiry form.
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