Music Classes
In any large liberal arts universities, you are bound to find a decent number of music classes. Most of these universities would have music classes that focus on theory, culture, compositions, electronic, and different genres including jazz, opera, winds, voice, and string. These classes are offered from a variety of difficulty, which is perfect in a liberal arts setting.
Since students pursue a liberal arts education to explore, I feel that the large universities do a well job for allowing students to explore the musical arts. From talking to other students that attend Emory and other large liberal arts colleges that are taking intro music classes, I found out a majority enjoy and learned a lot from these classes and about half of them are going to continue taking music classes. While I am involved in music, I never took or was interested in music theory classes. However talking to students who took music theory at Emory, they said they learned a lot and could actually apply what they learned to the music they listen to. I have enrolled in an intro theory class for next semester and excited to see where this goes.
Since students pursue a liberal arts education to explore, I feel that the large universities do a well job for allowing students to explore the musical arts. From talking to other students that attend Emory and other large liberal arts colleges that are taking intro music classes, I found out a majority enjoy and learned a lot from these classes and about half of them are going to continue taking music classes. While I am involved in music, I never took or was interested in music theory classes. However talking to students who took music theory at Emory, they said they learned a lot and could actually apply what they learned to the music they listen to. I have enrolled in an intro theory class for next semester and excited to see where this goes.