Sound Recording Technology - B.S. Degree
School of Music
Office: 1151 Mason Hall
(716) 673-3151
Dr. James Davis, Interim Chair of Music Studies
Dr. Bernd Gottinger, Program Coordinator
Email: soundrecording.technology@fredonia.edu
Website: https://www.fredonia.edu/academics/colleges-schools/school-music/music/srt
The Bachelor of Science degree program in Sound Recording Technology is designed to provide undergraduate students with academic and professional preparation necessary for successful careers in music, sound recording, and related professions, and in technical, artistic, and management positions.
Major Requirements
Musicianship Core:
NOTE:
- MUS 118: waived for students whose principal instrument is piano.
- MUS 120: each semester of private applied lessons.
- MUS 107 and MUS 108 are required of all freshmen oboe and bassoon majors.
Sound Recording Technology Requirements:
NOTE:
- 2 total credits in any combination of 1-credit and ½-credit ensembles as deemed appropriate by their private instructor in consultation with the head of their degree program;
- Internships within the recording history are strongly encouraged. Up to 15 credit hours of credit may be earned;
- Electives by advisement from Sound Recording Technology Coordinator.
Total Credit Hours: 85-87
Statement on Ensembles:
No undergraduate student will be allowed to enroll in more than two 1-credit ensembles in a given semester. Undergraduate students enroll in up to four curricular ensembles (1-credit and ½-credit) in a semester. Any student may be asked to be in more than one 1-credit ensemble in a semester, but they cannot be required to do so. This does not pertain to the choral requirements for instrumental Music Education majors, as that is a requirement of the major.
Each undergraduate student pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree program in the School of Music is required to enroll in a 1-credit or ½-credit ensemble during the semesters of private applied study.
All students required to enroll in a 1-credit ensemble will do so on the instrument correlating to the primary studio assignment unless specifically exempted by the administration of the School of Music.
Exemption from any ensemble policy requires agreement between the ensemble director(s) and the studio instructor, and may be appealed to the department chair.