Course summary

Our popular music students have the freedom to develop their own creative identity in a vibrant, forward-thinking and socially engaged community of performers, producers and creators. As a popular music student, you’ll be studying on our new BA (Hons) in Music Performance and Industry, a course that develops your personal artistic identity whilst giving you a deep understanding of how your music sits within the broader musical landscape. We’ll give you the tools to understand what it means to be a musician in the 21st century so that you can realise your full potential. Hone your skills You’ll develop your own unique voice through group classes, lectures, seminars and one-to-one tutorials. You’ll also have the freedom to pursue your own creative ambitions through individual and group project work, with expert teachers, visiting artists and your fellow peers guiding you along the way. Collaborate Collaboration and experimentation sits at the heart of this specialism. You’ll spend a lot of time working with your peers, learning from one another in situations that replicate working life. You’ll work alongside the Trinity Laban production team and collaborate with classical, jazz, musical theatre and dance students. Use our outstanding facilities We’ll help you to develop vital skills in music production so that you can present your work in the best way possible. Our recording studio features a large control room with high quality microphones and preamps, and a keyboard laboratory, which is equipped with full sized weighted electronic pianos and state-of-the-art software, including Logic, Pro Tools, Sibelius and Ableton. Learn from the best Our tutors are leading performers and industry professionals. We’ll inspire you to become a forward-thinking, technically excellent and socially engaged musician with a firm understanding of all aspects of a performing career. Experience the Industry We do more than just give you instrumental lessons – we equip you with the skills needed to thrive in the professional world. Work placements allows you to gain hand-on experience and a practical understanding of how the industry works, whilst visiting artists enable you to make lifelong connections with people working in the field.