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Overview
Explore electronic music from its beginnings to current and emerging trends on our full-time Electronic Music degree in Cambridge. Experiment with music technologies, genres, styles and approaches and create a unique portfolio to launch your career as an electronic producer-artist.
- Create electronic music drawing from electronic popular music, electronic dance music and experimental electronica, combining genres and technologies in innovative productions
- Approach the course through your particular musical interests in individual and collaborative projects, and investigate new methods that will enhance your musical creativity
- Prepare for a career in an industry that grew by 2% in 2017 to contribute a record £4.5 billion to the economy – up by £100 million on 2016 (uk.music.org).
- Make full use of our industry-standard facilities and add the latest music software to your CV
- Make the most of Cambridge’s diverse music scene, from classical to UK rap, and our links to local networks such as Cambridge Arts Network and Cambridge Live
- Perform at venues on-campus and around Cambridge such as Cambridge Junction and ARU’s Academy, as well as festivals including the Big Weekendand Cambridge Folk Festival
- Immerse yourself in our industrious student community – collaborate on projects such as music videos and film or computer game soundtracks
Drawing from over 100 years’ worth of insights in applying electricity to music production, our BA (Hons) Electronic Music will challenge your expectations of electronic music, allowing you to explore links and connections between different forms of electronic music practice, and will give you the scope to experiment in creating your sound and musical identity.
You’ll learn techniques that will prepare you for the world of electronic music production – a world that ranges across commercial and experimental music, from pop production through to electronic dance music, electronica, music for media and experimental music.
You’ll also explore the history of electronic music, from its early twentieth century pioneers through to krautrock, synthpop, industrial, techno and on to more recent trends in this diverse field of music making, identifying practices that you can incorporate into your own music.
Whether your interests lie in songwriting and music production emphasising electronic sound, creative experimental approaches, or exploring the genres and sub-genres of electronic dance music, this course will allow you to make the most of them. Over 3 years, you’ll study modules across four different strands, developing your knowledge and skills in production; performance; the contexts and histories of electronic music; and creative entrepreneurship for music.
You’ll also acquire electronic music production techniques using digital audio workstations (e.g. Logic X, Ableton Live and Pro Tools HD), and gain experience using a variety of analogue and digital technologies to produce your projects.
Our optional modules will allow you to broaden your experience by applying these skills to music for media projects (for example, in games, films and apps).
Throughout your studies, you’ll be supported by a teaching team with wide-ranging expertise in electronic music, popular music and creative music technology. You can also join our Electronic Music Society, which hosts weekly workshops and organises live performances and club nights.
Careers
We work with employers to make sure you graduate with the knowledge, skills and abilities they need. They help us review what we teach and how we teach it – and they offer hands-on, practical opportunities to learn through work-based projects, internships or placements.
Find out more about our placements and work experience, or the faculty’s employability support.
Our BA (Hons) Electronic Music will equip you primarily for a career as a producer-artist, but the wide-ranging skills you pick up will be transferable to any role involving the recording and production of music or sound.
You’ll develop skills suitable for a variety of roles in the music industries, working on your own music and for clients, creating music for media and performing. You will also gain experience that may lead into music promotion, working in label and live event management, sound editing and sound design.
Modules & Assessment
Year one, core modules
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Basic Recording and Studio Techniques
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Electronic Music Production 1A: MIDI
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Analysing Electronic Music
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Electronic Music History 1
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Electronic Music Production 1B: Audio
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Electronic Music Styles and Genres
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Entrepreneurship for Music 1: Digital
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Electronic Music Performance
Year two, core modules
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Electronic Music Production 2
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Electronic Music History 2
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Creativity and Technology 1
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Cultures of Electronic Music
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Creativity and Technology 2
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Entrepreneurship for Music 2: Placement
Year two, optional modules
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Music for the Moving Image
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Music in Education
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Principles of Music Therapy and Dramatherapy
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Live Performance
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Production project
Year three, core modules
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Major Project
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Collaborative Project Development (Music)
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Professional Music Practice 2
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Collaborative Project (Music)
Year three, optional modules
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Film Music Composition
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Professional Music Practice 1
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World Music and Globalisation
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Radiophonica
Optional modules available in years two and three
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Anglia Language Programme
Assessment
For a full breakdown of module options and credits, please view the module structure.
Full details of assessment will be available after validation, but will include methods that allow you to show your progress using practices relevant to professional music production.
Where you’ll study
Your department and faculty
Using our creative expertise and industry connections in Cambridge and beyond, we create experiences that entertain, educate, inspire and improve lives.
At Cambridge School of Creative Industries, we believe in the importance of experimentation and risk-taking to create experiences that entertain, educate, inspire and improve lives.
Whether writing bestselling fiction, creating challenging documentaries or sharing a piano with people on the autism spectrum, the expertise of our staff goes far beyond teaching. Their research produces significant funding success, leading to important publications and international conferences.