music phd new zealand

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Doctor of Philosophy in Music

This course is available

Level of Study

Doctoral Degree

Next start date

Expected Jul 2024

Epsom Campus

The PhD is a globally recognised postgraduate research degree and the highest level of degree you can achieve. PhD students are critical, curious, creative thinkers who undertake original research over at least 3 years.

This course is also offered at overseas locations.

At the School of Music, we provide a dynamic environment for study and investigation into a wide range of musical disciplines, including performance, composition, musicology, music education, popular music and jazz. Our range of doctoral programmes prepare candidates to research, perform, compose and/or teach at an internationally recognised level.

The traditional PhD thesis is a formal piece of advanced research, with a final examined thesis of up to 100,000 words. Your thesis serves as a contribution to the field of music research on both a local and international level.

PhD with a creative practice component

You can also consider completing your PhD with a creative practice component. This allows you to submit a portfolio of compositions, a performance or teaching portfolio as examinable work. There are some specific guidelines around the admission requirements and timing of the examination for creative works.

Programme structure

The University of Auckland PhD is a three-to-four year full-time advanced research degree.

On possible to the PhD programme, you will be enrolled provisionally. By the end of your first year, you must meet a number of goals to be confirmed into the PhD programme, including developing a full thesis proposal. After confirmation, you will continue to work on your research before submitting your thesis for examination after three years and within four years of your start date. The examination process includes an oral exam.

As part of your PhD study, you can take part in our doctoral skills programme, designed to help you achieve success in your research and develop skills for your future. We have a dedicated postgraduate careers advisor, and our library service includes specialist subject librarians to help you in your research. The central School of Graduate Studies provides dedicated support and advice for the doctoral community.

Where could this programme take you?

Our PhD graduates are successful in a wide range of fields and careers, as well as the traditional academic research career path. The PhD gives you extensive specialist and transferable skills, which are sought after in many sectors, including industry and government, and can even help you to develop entrepreneurship skills to run your own startup. This subject also available in faculty of arts.

Entry criteria

Masters-level qualification or the equivalent of a bachelors degree with honours

Evidence of significant research, usually undertaken as part of prior study

English language requirements

• IELTS (Academic) - Overall score of 6.5 and no bands below 6.0
• Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) - Overall score of 90 and a writing score of 21
• Paper-based TOEFL - Overall score of 68 and a writing score of 21
• C1 Advanced (previously - Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE)) - Overall score of 176 and no bands below 169
• C2 Proficiency (previously - Cambridge English Proficiency (CPE)) - Overall score of 176 and no bands below 169
• University of Auckland Foundation Certificate in English for Academic Purposes (FCertEAP) - Grade of B-
• University of Auckland English Pathway for Postgraduate Studies (EPPS) - Grade of B-
• Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic - Overall score of 58 and no PTE Communicative score below 50
• Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) - 85
• Trinity College London Integrated Skills in English (ISE) - ISE III with a pass in all 4 components
• LanguageCert - International ESOL - C1 Expert (LRWS) with a high pass overall and no less than a pass in each skill OR C2 Mastery with a pass overall and no less than a pass in each skill
• AEMG English for Academic Purposes Direct Entry Program (AEAP DEP) Final Exam - Overall score of 70% with no section below 65%
• English New Zealand Accredited Pathway Assessment - Assessment Level 3 overall and no skill below Level 2

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Doctor of Music (MusD)

For further enquiries about the Doctor of Music (MusD) please contact the Head of Programme Music:

Anthony Ritchie Email [email protected]

School of Performing Arts Email [email protected] Website otago.ac.nz/performing-arts

Regulations for the Degree of Doctor of Music (MusD)

Eligibility.

• A degree shall be awarded for published original contributions of special excellence in the appropriate discipline.  An individual shall only ever be entitled to be awarded one Higher Doctorate from the University of Otago – applications for multiple Higher Doctorates are not permitted.
• Every candidate for a Higher Doctoral degree must have held a degree for at least five years before applying for admission to the degree.
• A candidate for the degree shall normally be a graduate of the University of Otago, or shall have completed a substantial proportion of the work to be presented while working in an academic or research unit of the University.

Application

• a curriculum vitae;
• an abstract and/or brief description of the work including a list of the published original contributions upon which the application is based; and
• a statutory declaration identifying the submitted work as original and stating that it has not previously been accepted for another qualification at any university or equivalent institution.  Where co-authored work is submitted those parts which are a candidate’s own work should be identified, whereupon the University will review and advise if a case for the award of the degree exists.
• Where the case for an award exists, every candidate shall submit a digital copy of the work 2 upon which the application is based together with a narrative summary of the body of work of 5000-10000 words, which clearly describes the impact of the work or contribution to the relevant discipline or area of practice, and the required entry fee.
• In exceptional circumstances, and with the prior approval of the Senate, unpublished material may be submitted as part of the work.
• Additional work, published or unpublished, may be submitted as appendices in support of the application.

Notes: (1) The application shall be forwarded to the Dean, Graduate Research School. (2) Permanently bound copies are acceptable if the work is already in that format.

Examination

• The submitted work shall be assessed by three examiners, appointed by the Senate on the recommendation of the appropriate Pro-Vice-Chancellor, at least one of whom shall be an overseas authority.
• Resubmission of work shall not be an outcome of the examination.
• Where the examiners cannot agree on a result, they should so report to the appropriate Pro-Vice-Chancellor, who shall nominate a referee to advise the Senate.
• Upon the successful completion of the examination process and award of the degree, a final digital copy of the work shall be deposited in the University’s online repository.

Notwithstanding anything in these regulations, the Senate shall have the discretion to vary any provision set down if, in its opinion, special or unusual circumstances warrant such variation.

Note: The Senate has delegated authority over the Higher Doctoral degrees to the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research & Enterprise).

A Doctor of Music shall be awarded on the basis of publicly performed or published original contributions of special excellence in musical composition, performance (including conducting), or scholarship.

Every candidate for a MusD shall submit three copies of a portfolio of the work, associated recordings, and supporting material upon which the application is based. The portfolio should include, but shall not be limited to, the following:

• In the case of a composer, manuscript or printed scores, details of performances of the works with supporting evidence such as posters and programmes for the concerts, media reviews of the performances, and recordings of musicians performing the works
• In the case of a performer (instrumentalist, vocalist, or conductor), details of performances with supporting evidence such as posters and programmes for the concerts, media reviews of the performances, and recordings;
• In the case of a musicologist, copies of books and articles together with reviews from scholarly journals.

This information must be read subject to the statement on our Copyright & Disclaimer page.

Regulations on this page are taken from the 2024 Calendar and supplementary material.

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Music department

Te kura puoro.

UC's music department offers an exciting range of courses at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels in performance, composition, digital music, ethnomusicology, music history and research, musicianship, and music education. Find out what it's like to study at our Music department.

The School of Music offers an exciting range of courses at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels in performance, composition, digital music, ethno-musicology, music history and research, musicianship and music education.

Study Music

Fine Arts Block Two and the UC Arts City Location

More information

Administrative and academic staff are located in Fine Arts Block 2 on the Ilam campus. Performance is taught at the Arts Centre location at 3 Hereford Street, except for percussion which is taught at 35 Creyke Road.

Email us to find out more about studying with us.

Key contacts

Francis yapp.

Senior Lecturer

Reuben de Lautour

Associate Professor

Mark Menzies

Naomi van den Broek

UC Arts City Campus Manager

Harriet Boyle

Administrator and Liaison

Hayley Walmsley

Ngati Kura, Ngapuhi ki Whaingaroa, Ngapuhi

Administrator

Academic staff

Justin dehart.

Jonathan Le Cocq

Claire Benedict

Hamish Oliver

Technical staff

Hunter craig.

Music Technician

Zara Ballara

Performance Tutor – Teaching

Lauren Barus

Performance Tutor

Hannah Darroch

Timothy Emerson

Anthony Ferner

Performance Tutor (Flute)

Michael Fudakowski

Courtney Hickmott

Music Tutor

Barrett Hocking

Performance Tutor (Trumpet)

Tomas Hurnik

Performance Tutor (Cello)

Selena Orwin

Performance Tutor (Bassoon)

Iola Shelley

Piano Accompanist

Heather Webb

Benjamin Zilber

Adjunct staff

James gardner.

Adjunct Professor

Glenda Keam

DMA Supervisor

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Meet our students, stephen watson, 20 july 2023.

"For me, the best thing about studying at UC is the quality of the tuition..."

Grace Millar

Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Kahungunu

"I want to spread the word of how music is so important, beneficial and essential..."

Anna Whitaker

"Music is a path of lifelong learning..."

Jessie Cooper

"I got to learn all about the origins and theories behind the music I loved playing..."

Nicole Taylor

"With Music everything is very hands on, and you’re always putting what’s learnt into real situations..."

Antonia Avéres

"I love how involved it is with everything..."

02 August 2023

"I had already loved playing music, but UC was where I learnt more about the history and theory in depth..."

Montana Lancaster

31 august 2023.

"It was such a new experience and created some great memories..."

Rosa Elliot

"Uni is a great place to create connections that will be invaluable after your degree..."

Music news and events

Nzso to perform promising teenage canterbury composer’s work, 10 november 2020.

Promising young composer University of Canterbury (UC) student Thomas Bedggood can’t wait to hear his orchestral composition Smoking Mirror | Tezcatlipoca performed live by the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (NZSO), next month.

Secret Sinfonia musicians come out to play

07 may 2021.

Working on minimal rehearsals but reaching the highest levels of performance, Secret Sinfonia is a University of Canterbury (UC) student-led orchestra bridging the gap between youth orchestras and professional musicians.

Canterbury musician and mentor take new music on nationwide tour

16 august 2021.

An award-winning University of Canterbury music student will be joined on stage by his mentor and professor when they tour the country with a new show over the next few weeks.

Solo percussion takes centre stage on intriguing new album

03 august 2021.

The latest release from international, Christchurch-based, percussionist Justin DeHart, Landfall, is a deep dive into the possibilities of percussion, inviting listeners to soak up the creative ideas of nine innovative New Zealand composers.

UC students sing for opera great Jonathan Lemalu

04 june 2021.

The student was nervous as she performed for Grammy award-winning operatic bass Jonathan Lemalu at the University of Canterbury’s (UC) central city Arts Centre campus Recital Room last night.

Young recorder virtuoso goes for Baroque

18 june 2020.

World-class musicians gravitate to Ōtautahi Christchurch

16 june 2021.

Ōtautahi Christchurch’s music community is thriving, with a vibrant School of Music and progressive symphony orchestra both helping to attract innovative international musicians.

Musical siblings in harmony for NZSO award

04 october 2021.

Thomas and Eva Bedggood have been playing music together since they were young children and they’re excited to share the experience of taking part in an award for young composers.

UC percussion lecturer performing in LA

27 february 2019.

Senior Lecturer in Music Performance, Dr. Justin DeHart just returns from the USA after performing in Los Angeles Philharmonic’s Fluxus Festival at Walt Disney Concert Hall on 15th of February.

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• Ngā akoranga | Study
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• You are currently on: Postgraduate study

Postgraduate study in Music

What can you study in music.

At postgraduate level, you will develop your academic writing and research abilities exploring musical topics that interest you. You will also be exposed to other advanced areas of music, such as:

• Performance
• Advanced music analysis
• Contemporary music
• Music and cultural identity
• Orchestration and instrumentation

Postgraduate study in your Music degree

Find out about what you can study at a postgraduate level:

• Postgraduate study - classical
• Postgraduate study in composition
• Postgraduate study in jazz
• Postgraduate study in popular music
• Postgraduate study in musicology
• Postgraduate study in studio pedagogy

Postgraduate study in your Arts degree

Entry requirements, bachelor of arts (honours) in music.

A BA or Bachelor of Global Studies with a major in Music. You must have a Grade Point Average of 5.0 or higher in 45 points above Stage II in the major.

Master of Arts in Music

120-point (one-year) MA A BA(Hons) or PGDipArts in Music with a Grade Point Average of 5.0 or higher. There are higher requirements for some research options.

240-point (two-year) MA A BA with a major in Music. You must have a Grade Point Average of 5.0 or higher in at least 45 points above Stage II in the major.

Structuring your specialisation in Music

Consult the BA(Hons) schedule for how to structure your study and for the courses you may take.

2023 BA(Hons) schedule for Music

Consult the MA schedule for how to structure your study and for the courses you may take.

2023 MA schedule for Music

Scholarships

Discover the wide range of scholarships and awards available to support you in your postgraduate and doctoral studies.

• Major postgraduate scholarships
• Scholarships for Māori students
• Scholarships for Pacific students

Help and advice

Enrolment support.

Our friendly staff will provide you with advice on planning your degree and enrolling in your courses.  Contact the Student Hubs .

Postgraduate Adviser

We welcome any questions you may have about postgraduate study in the School of Music. Contact our postgraduate adviser by phone or email.

Director of Postgraduate Studies Dr Kevin Field Email:  k.field@auckland.ac.nz Phone: +64 9 923 9276

Honours and masters

• Bachelor of Arts (Honours)
• Bachelor of Music (Honours)
• Master of Arts
• Master of Music

Certificate and diplomas

• Postgraduate Certificate in Music
• Postgraduate Diploma in Arts
• Postgraduate Diploma in Music

Doctoral study

• Doctor of Philosophy
• Doctoral study in the School of Music

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University of Auckland

• Courses 167

Doctor of Music

Doctorate (PhD)

Key details

About this course, study locations, course structure.

The University of Auckland DMus is a three to four year full-time advanced creative practice and research degree.

• By the end of your first year, you must meet a number of goals to be confirmed into the DMus programme, including developing a full proposal for both your thesis and future compositions, and completing substantial items of composition and written work.
• On entry to the DMus programme, you will be provisionally enrolled.
• After confirmation, you will continue to prepare a collection of original and substantial musical works, which will include at least three significant works. You will also complete a written thesis that will address research topic(s) or provide detailed analytical commentary on the compositions submitted, and will be clearly linked to the composition component of the programme. Both the written thesis and composition portfolio will be examined.

DMus candidates can take part in our doctoral skills programme, designed to help you achieve success in your research and develop skills for your future. We have a dedicated postgraduate careers advisor, and our library service includes specialist subject librarians to help you in your research. The central School of Graduate Studies provides dedicated support and advice for the doctoral community.

Part-time enrolment is available for New Zealand students. You must submit your thesis and complete your portfolio for examination within eight years of your start date. For students undertaking a mix of full-time and part-time study, submission deadlines are calculated on a pro-rata basis.

Visa conditions generally stipulate that international DMus students must be enrolled full-time.

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New Zealand School of Music Te Kōkī

Postgraduate study.

View the range of postgraduate subjects and programs offered by the New Zealand School of Music—Te Kōkī.

Take the next step in your studies and enrol in a postgraduate qualification in Music.

• Master of Arts (MA)
• Graduate Diploma in Music (GDipMus)
• Postgraduate Diploma in Music (PGDipMus)
• Bachelor of Arts with Honours (BA(Hons))
• Bachelor of Music with Honours (BMus(Hons))
• Master of Music (MMus)
• Master of Musical Arts (MMA)
• Master of Music Therapy (MMusTher)
• Master of Fine Arts (Creative Practice) (MFA(CP))
• Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
• Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA)
• Artist Diploma (ArtDip)

Composition/Sonic Arts

Develop your skills in notated composition, film scoring, music technology or sonic arts to a professional level with postgraduate study.

Build on your musical knowledge and gain skills in research and critical thinking with postgraduate study in Music.

Music Therapy

Use your passion for music to help improve people's lives. Join the only programme in New Zealand that trains graduates to become professional music therapists.

Performance

Further develop and refine your vocal or instrumental performance skills to a professional level with postgraduate study.

Qualifications

Graduate diploma in music.

For students with an undergraduate degree, but wish to move into another area of music study.

Postgraduate Diploma in Music

For students with a BMus in composition or performance, a one-year specialised degree focusing on creative work.

Bachelor of Arts with Honours

For students with a BMus or a BA in Music, a one-year interdisciplinary degree for general music studies, potentially incorporating other arts courses.

Bachelor of Music with Honours

For students with a BMus, a one-year focused degree for all music disciplines.

Master of Arts

For students with a BAHons in music, a one year degree, with a thesis or thesis and coursework component.

Master of Music

For students with a BMusHons, a one-year research degree, with a thesis component and optional creative component.

Master of Fine Arts (Creative Practice)

For students with a BMus in Composition, a one-year focused degree in film scoring, sound design or game audio.

Master of Musical Arts

For students with a PGDipMus or BMus(Hons) in performance or composition, a one-year specialised degree focusing on creative work.

Master of Music Therapy

For students with a relevant degree, this two-year programme comprises one year of coursework and one further thesis year comprised of casework and research.

Doctor of Philosophy in Music

For students with an MMus (or equivalent), a three-year research degree, culminating in a substantial thesis with optional creative component.

Doctor of Musical Arts

For students with an MMA (or equivalent), a three-year degree culminating in a substantial portfolio of compositions or recitals, with a small written component

Artist Diploma

For students with a Masters in Performance, a two-year degree culminating in a substantial programme of recitals.

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If you need help deciding what programme might be right for you, or what courses to take, get in touch.

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Doctorate Music courses in New Zealand

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Doctor of Musical Arts

Hamilton , New Zealand

THE world university rank:  401

Course qualification

Doctorate (Specialised)

Entry score

Total course fee

AUD 127,988 ? NZD  137,700 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Doctor of Philosophy - Music Therapy

Porirua , New Zealand

AUD 23,229 ? NZD  24,991 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Doctor of Music

Dunedin , New Zealand

THE world university rank:  301

AUD 23,517 ? NZD  25,302 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

AUD 119,469 ? NZD  128,535 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Doctor of Philosophy in Music

Nelson , New Zealand

THE world university rank:  501

AUD 21,267 ? NZD  22,881 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

Auckland , New Zealand

THE world university rank:  150

Doctor of Philosophy - Composition/Sonic Arts

Doctor of Philosophy - Music

Doctor of Philosophy - Performance

AUD 20,746 ? NZD  22,320 Program fees are indicative only. Speak to your IDP study counsellor to get up-to-date course prices.

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