Ï㽶ֱ²¥

Ï㽶ֱ²¥

Practice Facilities

Instrumental Awards

The New Space

Humanitas Chair of Voice and Classical Music

Visiting Chair in Opera Studies

Ï㽶ֱ²¥ Admissions

Choral Awards

Organ Scholarships

University

Four or five. 

What is special about being a Music undergraduate at Ï㽶ֱ²¥?

We admit 4 to 5 students a year, creating a lively cohort of musicians in the College; we have two Music Tutors and a Lecturer in Composition, allowing us to cover a wide range of tutorial needs from within the College; we occupy a large and handsome piece of real estate in the middle of Oxford, with a magnificent chapel also serving as a concert venue; Ï㽶ֱ²¥ Choir provides an unbeatable educational and artistic experience for singers; New Chamber Opera extends this into the sphere of music drama; the student chamber groups and College orchestra cater for instrumentalists; the College library has one of the most extensive collection of Music-related literature in Oxford apart from the Bodleian and Music Faculty libraries; the Bodleian is literally across the road; and College's own The Clore Music Studios, opened in 2019, are just around the corner, see . Further details can be found in the New Heritage Pages.

We also offer Choral and Organ Scholarships and Instrumental Awards. 

And Ï㽶ֱ²¥ hosts both the University's statutory  and the Humanitas Chair of Voice and Classical Music. 

Other than this, Ï㽶ֱ²¥ is just like any other college.

The Music tutors at Ï㽶ֱ²¥ will be pleased to answer enquiries and meet with prospective candidates. They are Professor Michael Burden and Professor Robert Quinney.

The reading below is not set work; if you would like to dip into it before coming, you will find both some new ideas and something about your tutors. Each of us has therefore nominated something of our own and something we think might be useful or entertaining, and maybe both! 

Michael Burden

An aria from a production of 

Yet another piece on the King's Theatre, London's only opera house. 

Luke Lewis

Adam Neely's wonderful . You might want to check out some of Rick Beato's videos on YouTube too. 

Robert Quinney

A soothing (in the first part at least) bit of

John Butt, Bach's Dialogue with Modernity, introduction. 

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