Music Department
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Admissions Information
Course Catalog
Alumni Page
1615 Stanley Street
New Britain,Connecticut 06050
860.832.2912
admissions@ccsu.edu
DEGREES OFFERED
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Bachelor of Arts in Music (Performance) Bachelor of Arts in Music (Music Theory/Composition) Bachelor of Arts in Music (Jazz Studies) Bachelor of Arts in Music (Music Technology) Bachelor of Arts in Music (Music Exploration) Bachelor of Science in Music Education
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The Central Connecticut State University Department of Music is one of the state’s leading training grounds for Connecticut’s future musical artists. The department offers bachelor degrees in Music and Music Education, and concentrations in Jazz Studies, Performance, and Theory/Composition. Many students in other degree programs choose to minor in music. CCSU’s Summer Music Institute—which celebrated its 30th year in 2014—is a unique graduate program, offering the Master of Music degree in Music Education to educators across the state and beyond. The students and faculty of the Department of Music contribute to the musical life of the campus and the community through performances both on and off campus. Entrance to the major is by competitive audition. Many music-oriented scholarships are available to incoming and transfer students.
Acceptance Rate:
Central Connecticut State University (CCSU) has an acceptance rate of around 76%
Faculty Info:
Charles Menoche, Noelle Boone, Colleen Casey-Nelson, Susan Cheng, Nick Cutroneo, Daniel D'Addio, Heather DeSavage, Karin Fagerburg, Kenneth Fischer, Larry Gareau, Walter Gibson, Richard Goldstein, James Gower, Barbara Hill Horn, Oliver Homann Oboe, Maho Ishiguro, Katherine Kennedy, Brian Kershner, Carl Knox, Nathan Lassell, Adam Lenz, Topher Logan, Elizabeth Lorenzo, Jill Maurer-Davis, Thomas Melito, Ezequiel Menendez, Kelli O'Connor, Adele Paxton, Kirsten Peterson, Jack Pott Voice, Vera Roberts, Gaylon Robinson, Joanne Scattergood, Robert Schwartz, Mary Tokarski, Roy Wiseman
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Review: SCHMIGADOON at Kennedy Center
by Elliot Lanes
- February 04, 2025
During the pandemic, musical theatre lovers were hit with withdrawal. Apple TV took us out of our funk when Schmigadoon hit the air in July of 2021. The series took an original story line and based it around a specific genre of musical theatre. The result had us laughing and singing along for two seasons. The first season was more of the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic variety of musical while season two had more of a Chicago/Pippin vibe. For whatever reason, the third season was written but Apple TV elected not to go into production with it.