75 Master's in Musicology in Europe

This one-year Music Performance - Pre-Master's Programme from OnCampus Ireland at Royal Irish Academy of Music offers successful students guaranteed progression* to a range of partner universities.

These programs are for the truly committed – for those young artists who do have the aim to be on stage regularly. 

Through the Music Performance - Solo Voice Ensemble Singing MA course from the University of York you'll work within your ensemble to support each other and develop your skills within a consort environment.

This one-year (2-semester) International Music Management - Pre-Master's Programme (PMP) from OnCampus Southampton offers successful students guaranteed progression to the University of Southampton.

Expand your knowledge and understanding of music with the Music (Musicology) MMus course offered by the University of Southampton. You’ll graduate with the knowledge and skills for a career in music or further research on a PhD.

Throughout this Music - Musicology and Sound Studies pathway course from the University of Birmingham you'll choose from a range of optional modules to build your degree around your specific interests.

This Musicology MA course from the University of York combines music history with critical musicology, allowing you to deepen your knowledge of western art and popular music in a critical and theoretically informed manner.

The Choral Conducting MA degree from University of Pécs belongs to the field of choral art. It involves forming new ensembles, leading different types of choirs, actual conducting work. 

This one-year (2-semester) programme offers successful students guaranteed progression to a postgraduate degree at a top UK university. Learn more at the Music - Musicology - Pre-Master's Programme at OnCampus London from Goldsmiths, University of London.

Enhance your understanding of music education with the Music (Education) MMus course offered by the University of Southampton. You’ll graduate with the skills for a career in music teaching or further research on a PhD.

The Institute of Music at the Faculty of Music and Visual Arts intends to launch self-funded one-year preparatory programs in order to enhance the quality and academic standards of its English-language Master degree programs.

This one-year (2-semester) programme offers successful students guaranteed progression to a postgraduate degree at a top UK university. Learn more at the Popular Music - Pre-Master's Programme at OnCampus London from Goldsmiths, University of London.

This one-year (2-semester) programme offers successful students guaranteed progression to a postgraduate degree at a top UK university. Learn more at the Music - Ethnomusicology - Pre-Master's Programme at OnCampus London from Goldsmiths, University of London.

The Music Education from Bangor University allows you to develop a deeper understanding of the theory and practice of teaching music to others.

This Ethnomusicology course at University College Cork is a dynamic discipline, its key focuses include extended fieldwork-based approaches to understanding what people are doing and valuing when they express themselves musically.

This one-year (2-semester) programme offers successful students guaranteed progression to a postgraduate degree at a top UK university. Learn more at the Composition - Pre-Master's Programme at OnCampus London from Goldsmiths, University of London.

This one-year (2-semester) Music (Musicology) - Pre-Master's Programme (PMP) from OnCampus Southampton offers successful students guaranteed progression to the University of Southampton.

The Music - Composition MA course from the University of York is designed to help you develop the skills to pursue this, whatever your career aspirations.Discovering your compositional voice and presenting it with clarity in compelling, innovative music is a lifelong project.

This Music MA degree from Edinburgh Napier University aims to provide a supportive and encouraging environment in which to develop your practice.

The Musicology programme from The University of Edinburgh offers you the opportunity to explore a wide range of approaches in music scholarship, and to engage in contemporary debates about what music is, how it works, and why it is such a fundamental and significant part of human culture.