Koninklijk Conservatorium - Erasmushogeschool Brussel
Transcription
Koninklijk Conservatorium - Erasmushogeschool Brussel
Koninklijk Conservatorium School of Arts 2016 ba / ma Music ba Musical Music Teaching Certification Programme Brussel Your future starts here: Preface4 Programmes6 Enrolment6 Music Writing, Composition and Conducting 13 Composition15 Conducting16 Instrument / Voice: Orchestral Instruments 18 Instrument / Voice: Polyphonic instruments and Voice 22 Historical instruments 27 2 Jazz & LM 30 Concert Musician | Postgraduate Music | PhD in the Arts 34 Music teaching certification programme (SLO) 35 Musical37 Programmes admission tests 41 General information 45 Open house 2016 47 How to reach the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel? 48 This informational booklet was realized by the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel | School of Arts in cooperation with the Public Relations Division of the Erasmushogeschool Brussels. The course curricula presented here are still subject to change due to ongoing changes in government regulations. Please contact the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel | School of Arts itself for the most recent informational updates. Fotos: Joost Goethals, Daniel Suy and Valéry De Smet. Editorial Offices: Peter Swinnen, Department Chair. December 2015. 3 PREFACE Building upon a rich international tradition the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel wants to educate and train gifted students into excelling musicians who are inquisitive and open-minded and contribute to society through artistic reflection on it. The ultimate goal of the process of “academisering” is to integrate research into the educational system and into artistic performance. The conservatoire does not produce pseudo-scientists but aims to educate conscious, well-informed, critical musicians who are in touch with a broad cultural context and are able to work with intuitive, emotional and spiritual contents and integrate these contents into the realisation of a work of art. This process is charactericed by a continious tension between ‘tradition’ and ‘innovation’. In a world in which prosperity is very much defined in economic terms as a function of material wealth, profitability, efficiency and usefulness, the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel wants to contribute to man’s overall sense of wellbeing through music and art. The art of music is particularly well suited to this purpose because of its ability to strike man’s cognitive and emotional chords and create an integration of both. The conservatory is located in the cultural heart of Brussels. It organizes numerous artistic events and is therefore very much a part of and contributor to the social and cultural life of the capital city. The Queen Elisabeth Contest, the Festival of Flanders, the Festival of the Arts (KunstenfestivaldesArts), Ars Musica, the Munt Opera House, the Museum of Instruments, the fine arts museum Bozar, the Flagey initiative, the Goethe-institute: these are just a few of the cultural events and names of other institutions the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel actively contributes to or cooperates with. Do you want to realize your passion for music, and contribute creatively to society; develop self-discipline and strive for freedom in thought and action; forge dialogues between tradition and innovation, and let music sound over times; shape your personality by reflection, research and practice building up artistic expertise? 4 Welcome at the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel! The conservatory can dissipate its artistic, esthetic and human values in a very rich context thanks to its international faculty and student body, the multicultural character of the surrounding city and the conservatory’s integration in the city’s cultural and social life. The multicultural dimension of the conservatory not only shows through its music curricula and concert programmes, but can be experienced daily through interaction with the people teaching and studying there. The Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel is first and foremost an artistic institute of higher learning. The achievement of the highest degree of artistic competence is essential for music to reveal its full significance. All participants in the musical learning process are confronted with and must deal with the tension between “tradition” and “innovation”. Every musician must strike a balance between these two ends of the spectrum so as to avoid gliding off into either pure conservatism or new-modern opportunism. All sections within the conservatory (Music Theory / Instrument – Vocal / Historical instruments / Jazz / Musical / Teacher training) deal with this tension between tradition and innovation in their own way by emphasising different aspects of the continuum in their programmes. The music curricula and forms of examination at the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel are based on international standards and checked against the curricula of similar European institutions. An international perspective is essential and very beneficial for students and faculty both here and abroad as it sets standards of quality and excellence. For each student a move to the capital city of Europe to the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel equals a move into the world. Peter Swinnen, Department Chair 5 PROGRAMMES The KCB offers full programmes at the level of Bachelor and Master in Music, at the level of Professional Bachelor in Musical and a one year programme in pedagogic skills (Specifieke Lerarenopleiding, only in dutch). From 2016 - 17 on, students in Music can also pass (after at least a Bachelor degree) to a related instrument, with or without a ‘preparatory programme’ (voorbereidingsprogramma or VP). The minimum requirement for passing to a related instrument is, apart from the orientation proof, a bachelor degree. A student violin (with at least a Bachelor degree) can continue in Master violin, but has also access, after the orientation proof and the relevant preparatory programme, to master Baroque violin or Baroque viola. A bachelor clarinet can as well choose for a master clarinet as a master bass clarinet. A bachelor pianist can start a master in piano, but can as well decide (after a bachelor or master piano) to enter the preparatory and master programme of fortepiano or harpsichord. A good basic knowledge of the instrument is necessary. The students of the KCB are advised to follow one year of the second instrument they want to master as optional course (secondary instrument). Students who want to deepen their music study, those who want to reorient as well as those who would like to develop expertise in a relative instrument, can find the programmes of all bachelor, master and preparatory programmes (VP) in this booklet. Enrolment An entrance examination is required of every new student. The examination pertains to overall knowledge of music and to the instrument the student wants to select in its future study programme. The study curricula can be viewed on the website or consulted in print in the study guide. Upon request they can also be mailed to you. The website and study guide also contain further information regarding general admission requirements, part-time study programmes, qualifications needed to be considered for reductions in course load and study programme, and many other topics. The dates of the artistic admission tests are posted on the website or can be obtained by contacting the office of students affairs at KCB. Participation requires no later than two weeks prior to the date of the test. An entrance examination at a later date can only be scheduled upon approval of the Department Chair based upon a request addressed to the head of music, musical or SLO stating the reasons for the exception requested. Enrolment is only effective after all required documents and copies of diploma’s and study certificates have been submitted to the student administrative office. More information: kcb.be/en/kcb/page/studying/enrollment Muziek | academic bachelors, masters and preparatory programmes masters MUSIC WRITING, COMPOSITION AND CONDUCTING | page 13 bachelor and master: Music writing | Composition | Orchestral conducting | Wind & brassband conducting bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Music writing • ma Music writing • ba Composition • ma Composition • ba Orchestral conducting • ma Orchestral conducting • ba Wind & brassband conducting • ma Wind & brassband conducting INSTRUMENT / VOICE: ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS | page 18 bachelor: Violin | Viola | Cello | Double bass | Flute | Oboe | Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore | Clarinet | Saxophone | Bassoon | French horn | Trumpet | Trombone | Tuba | Percussion master: Violin | Viola | Cello | Double bass | Flute | Oboe | Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore | Clarinet | Saxophone | Bassoon | French horn | Trumpet | Trombone | Tuba | Percussion | Bass clarinet | Piccolo * | Contrabassoon * (after bachelor in related instrument) bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Violin • • • • • ba Altviool • ma Viola • ma Baroque viola after VP viola – Baroque viola • ma Baroque violin after VP viola – Baroque violin ma ma ma ma Violin Viola after VP violin – viola Baroque viola after VP violin – Baroque viola Baroque violin after VP violin – Baroque violin * These curricula will be organised if sufficient inscriptions. ** Access to the master: - orientation proof is required; not in case you have obtained the bachelor degree at the KCB. - for a lot of related instruments (e.g. flute to traverso) you have to follow a one year preparatory programme (VP). *** Access to the bachelor: always after entrance examination (see page 41). 7 8 • ba Cello • • • • • ma Cello ma Double bass after VP cello – double bass ma Viola da Gamba after VP cello – Viola da Gamba ma Baroque cello after VP cello – Baroque cello ma Violone / Baroque double bass after VP cello-violone / Baroque double bass • ba Double bass • ma Double bass • ma Violone / Baroque double bass after VP double bass-violone / Baroque double bass • ba Flute • ma Flute • ma Piccolo * • ma Traverso after VP flute – traverso • ba Oboe • ma Oboe • ma Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore • ma Baroque oboe after VP oboe – Baroque oboe • ba Ba Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore • ba Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore • ba Clarinet • • • • • ba Saxophone • ma saxophone • ma Clarinet after VP saxophone – clarinet • ba Bassoon • • • • ba French horn • ma French horn • ma Natural horn after VP French horn – natural horn • ba Trumpet • ma Trumpet • ma Natural trumpet * after VP trumpet – natural trumpet * • ba Trombone • ma Trombone • ma Tuba after VP trombone – tuba • ba Tuba • ma Tuba • ba Percussion • ma Percussion ma Clarinet ma Basclarinet ma Saxophone after VP clarinet – saxophone ma Historical clarinet * after VP clarinet – historical clarinet* ma bassoon ma Contrabassoon * ma Baroque bassoon * after VP bassoon – Baroque bassoon* * These curricula will be organised if sufficient inscriptions. ** Access to the master: - orientation proof is required; not in case you have obtained the bachelor degree at the KCB. - for a lot of related instruments (e.g. flute to traverso) you have to follow a one year preparatory programme (VP). *** Access to the bachelor: always after entrance examination (see page 41). INSTRUMENT / VOICE: POLYPHONIC INSTRUMENTS AND VOICE | page 22 bachelor and master: Piano | Harp | Guitar | Voice bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Piano • ma Piano • ma Fortepiano after VP piano – fortepiano • ma Harpsichord after VP piano – harpsichord • ba Harp • ma Harp • ba Guitar • ma Guitar • ba Voice • ma Voice INSTRUMENT / VOICE: HISTORICAL INSTRUMENTS | page 27 bachelor and master: Baroque violin | Baroque viola | Viola da Gamba | Baroque cello | Violone / Baroque double bass | Recorder | Traverso | Baroque oboe | Natural horn | Harpsichord | Fortepiano | Lute bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Barokviool • ma Baroque violin • ma Baroque viola after VP Baroque violin – Baroque viola • ba Baroque viola • ma Baroque viola • ma Baroque viola after VP Baroque viola – Baroque violin • ba Viola da Gamba • • • ma Viola da Gamba ma Baroque cello after VP Viola da Gamba - Baroque cello ma Violone / Baroque double bass after VP Viola da Gamba – violone / Baroque double bass • ba Baroque cello • • • ma Baroque cello ma Viola da Gamba after VP Baroque cello – Viola da Gamba ma Violone / Baroque double bass after VP Baroque cello – violone / Baroque double bass * These curricula will be organised if sufficient inscriptions. ** Access to the master: - orientation proof is required; not in case you have obtained the bachelor degree at the KCB. - for a lot of related instruments (e.g. flute to traverso) you have to follow a one year preparatory programme (VP). *** Access to the bachelor: always after entrance examination (see page 41). 9 • ba Violone / Baroque double bass • ma Violone / Baroque double bass • ba Recorder • ma Recorder • ma Traverso after VP recorder – traverso • ba Traverso • ma Traverso • ma Recorder after VP traverso – recorder • ba Baroque oboe • ma Baroque oboe • ba Natural horn • ma Natural horn • ba Harpsichord • ma Harpsichord • ma Fortepiano after VP harpsichord – fortepiano • ba Fortepiano • ma Fortepiano • ma Harpsichord after VP fortepiano – harpsichord • ba Lute * • ma Lute * Bachelors in Music with access to master Historical Instruments bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Organ (not at KCB) • ma Harpsichord after VP organ – harpsichord • ba Clarinet • ma Historical clarinet * after VP clarinet – historical clarinet* • ba Bassoon • ma Baroque bassoon * after VP Bassoon – Baroque bassoon* • ba Trumpet • ma Natural trumpet * after VP trumpet – natural trumpet* JAZZ AND LIGHT MUSIC (WITH FOCUS ON LATIN MUSIC) | page 30 bachelor: Double bass | Electric bas | Electric guitar | Piano | Saxophone and Woodwinds | Drums | Trumpet | Trombone | Voice | Composition and Arrangement master: Double bass | Electric bas | Electric guitar | Piano | Saxophone and Woodwinds | Drums | Trumpet | Trombone | Voice | Composition and Arrangement | Ethnic percussion (after bachelor related instrument and preparatory programme) 10 * These curricula will be organised if sufficient inscriptions. ** Access to the master: - orientation proof is required; not in case you have obtained the bachelor degree at the KCB. - for a lot of related instruments (e.g. flute to traverso) you have to follow a one year preparatory programme (VP). *** Access to the bachelor: always after entrance examination (see page 41). bachelor *** (ba 1, ba 2, ba 3) master ** (ma 1, ma 2) and preparatory programme (VP) • ba Jazz bas • ma Jazz bas • ba Jazz piano • ma Jazz piano • ba Jazz Voice • ma Jazz Voice • ba Jazz Saxophone / Woodwinds • ma Jazz Saxophone / Woodwinds • ba Jazz drums (percussion) • ma Jazz drums (percussion) • ma Ethnic percussion after VP jazz drums (percussion) – ethnic percussion • ba Jazz trombone • ma Jazz trombone • ba Jazz trumpet • ma Jazz trumpet • ba Jazz instrument (from KCB or not) • • • ba Jazz composition and arrangement • ma Jazz composition and arrangement ma Jazz related instrument Ma jazz composition and arrangement after VP Jazz instruments – Jazz composition and arrangement Concert Musician | page 34 During or after a master in Music Postgraduate Music | page 34 After a master in music PhD in the Arts | page 34 After a master in music Music Teaching Certification Programme | pagina 35 During or after each master Bachelor Musical | pagina 37 The diploma ‘Musical’ is a professional bachelor. The 180 credits are organised in 4 part time years (of approx 45 credits). 11 Study curricula This prospectus gives a general overview of the study curricula. For further information please consult the website kcb.be. Course workload is expressed on an annual basis in terms of number of class hours per year. However, on a weekly basis course work load can vary greatly due to the project based nature of certain courses (e.g. choir and orchestra). Other courses are semester-based. 12 Music | academic bachelors, masters and preparatory programmes masters Head of Music: Kathleen Coessens Music Writing , C omposition and C onducting General Music Education Rudy Van der Cruyssen Bart Buyle History of Music Kristin Van den Buys Johan Eeckeloo Maarten Quanten Orchestral Conducting Bart Bouckaert Wind & Brass Band conducting Norbert Nozy Music Writing and Composition Kristin De Smedt Jan D’haene Jurgen De Pillecyn Ann Kuppens Peter Swinnen Hans Van Daele Sofie Vanherle Wouter Lenaerts Annelies Van Parys Katarzyna Glowicka Vykintas Baltakas Formal analysis Annelies Van Parys Applied Harmony Dirk De Hertogh Wouter Lenaerts Helmut De Backer Peter Kestens Lies Van Avermaet Marc Vandewiele Artistic Research Practices Encyclopedia and Research Kathleen Coessens Analysis for Composers Christian Klinkenberg Orchestration Annelies Van Parys Vykintas Baltakas Score arranging and reduction Christian Klinkenberg Musical instruments Jurgen De Pillecyn Posture and Movement Michèle Swennen History of Culture Philosophy Koen Buyens 13 Bachelor Music writing Ba 1 CH CR Required subjects Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR 45 15 60 6 Harmony I, II, III 45 15 45 15 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 100 5 100 5 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Applied harmony 1, 2, 3 30 9 Score arranging & reduction 1, 2 30 9 30 9 30 9 30 9 60 3 Musical instruments 1, 2 30 6 30 6 Choir 1, 2, 3 60 3 60 3 History of culture 1, 2 30 3 Formal analysis 1 Optional subjects 6 Total M aster Music 465 60 30 3 30 6 3 435 60 9 285 writing Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Counterpoint I 45 12 Counterpoint II 45 18 Analysis counterpoint 30 6 Ma 2 CH CR Fugue (Master exam) 60 Analysis Fugue 30 6 30 9 60 3 Orchestration I, II 30 9 Formal analysis 2 30 6 Applied harmony 4 30 6 30 3 Introduction to philosophy Artistic Research Practices Optional subjects Total CR: credits CH: contact hours 14 60 30 12 240 60 180 60 Bachelor C omposition Ba CH 45 60 1 CR 15 12 Required subjects Harmony III Composition I, II, III Counterpoint I Counterpoint II Formal analysis 1, 2 Theory and ear training 2 Rhythm and intonation 2 History of music 1, 2, 3 Encyclopedia and research History of culture Musical instruments 1, 2 Score arranging & reduction 1 Orchestration I Contemporary music notation Optional subjects 80 100 60 30 4 5 6 3 30 6 Total 405 Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR 60 45 12 12 60 12 30 6 45 30 18 6 60 6 60 6 30 30 30 3 6 9 30 30 9 3 6 255 60 9 60 6 285 60 M aster C omposition Ma 1 CH CR 60 21 Required subjects Composition IV Composition (master exam) Orchestration II, III Analysis (for composers) I, II Introduction to philosophy Artistic Research Practices Optional subjects 30 30 30 30 Total 180 9 6 3 3 18 60 Ma 2 CH CR 60 30 30 30 9 9 12 120 60 Preliminary studies: proof of obtained competencies needed for harmony I, II and for theory and eartraining 1 and rhythm and intonation 1 Recommended optional subjets: Orchestral conducting Music technology Applied harmony Ethnic music Fugue (in master) CR: credits CH: contact hours 15 Bachelor O rchestral conducting Ba CH 45 60 Required subjects Harmony III Orchestral conducting I, II, III Counterpoint I Counterpoint II Analysis counterpoint Theory and ear training 2 Rhythm and intonation 2 History of music 1, 2, 3 Encyclopedia and research Musical instruments 1, 2 Formal analysis 1, 2 Score reading & reduction 1, 2 History of culture 1 Optional subjects 80 100 60 30 30 30 Total M aster O rchestral 435 1 CR 15 12 4 5 6 3 6 Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR 60 45 60 12 45 30 18 6 60 6 60 6 30 30 30 6 6 9 30 30 6 9 3 6 60 12 12 9 255 60 3 255 60 conducting Ma 1 CH CR 60 21 Required subjects Orchestral conducting IV Orchestral conducting (master exam) Score reading & reduction 3 Orchestration I, II Contemporary music notation Introduction to philosophy Training sessions Artistic Research Practices Optional subjects Total 30 30 30 6 9 3 30 9 3 9 180 60 Ma 2 CH CR 60 30 30 9 30 3 12 6 120 60 Preliminary studies: proof of obtained competencies needed for harmony I, II and for theory and eartraining 1 and rhythm and intonation 1 Recommended optional subjets: CR: credits CH: contact hours 16 Posture and Movement in bachelor Bachelor Wind & brassband conducting Required subjects Harmony III Wind and brassband conducting I, II, III Counterpoint I Counterpoint II Analysis counterpoint Theory and ear training 2 Rhythm and intonation 2 History of music 1, 2, 3 Encyclopedia and research Musical instruments 1, 2 Formal analysis 1, 2 Score reading & reduction 1, 2 History of culture 1 Optional subjects Total M aster Wind & Ba CH 45 60 80 100 60 30 30 30 435 1 CR 15 12 4 5 6 3 6 Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR 60 45 60 12 45 30 18 6 60 6 60 6 30 30 30 6 6 9 30 30 6 9 3 6 60 12 12 9 255 60 3 255 60 brassband conducting Ma 1 CH CR 60 24 Required subjects Wind and brassband conducting IV Wind and brassband conducting (master exam) Score reading & reduction 3 Orchestration I, II Contemporary music notation Introduction to philosophy Training sessions Artistic Research Practices Optional subjects Total Ma 2 CH CR 60 30 30 9 30 3 12 30 30 30 6 9 3 30 9 3 9 6 60 120 180 60 Preliminary studies: proof of obtained competencies needed for harmony I, II and for theory and eartraining 1 and rhythm and intonation 1 Recommended optional subjets: Posture and Movement in bachelor CR: credits CH: contact hours 17 Instrument / Voice: O rchestral Instruments 18 Violin Yuzuko Horigome Valeri Oistrakh Yossif Ivanov Philippe Graffin Naaman Sluchin Viola Paul De Clerck Tony Nys Cello Viviane Spanoghe Jeroen Reuling Olsi Leka Double Bass Korneel Lecompte Flute Frank Hendrickx Carlos Bruneel Oboe Karel Schoofs Cor Anglais / Oboe d’amore Stefaan Verdegem Bass clarinet Clarinet Benjamin Dieltjens Saxophone Norbert Nozy Bassoon Luc Loubry French Horn Luc Bergé Trumpet Emmanuel Mellaerts Trombone Bart Van Nieuwenhuyze Tuba Stephan Vanaenrode Percussion Gert François Bart Quartier Chamber Music Viviane Spanoghe Luc Loubry Dirk Vermeulen Etienne Siebens Thomas Dieltjens Eric Robberecht Bert Vanderhoeft Contemporary music Bart Bouckaert Pianist-accompanists Luc Devos Paul Hermsen Alexander Leman Anne Op de Beeck Stefaan Poelmans Cécile Mangeot Katsura Mizumoto Benjamin Van Esser Katrien Verbeke Tzvetana Guigova 19 Bachelor O rchestral Instruments* Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Main instrument I, II, III 60 60 24 60 15 6 30 6 60 6 24 Chamber music 1, 2 Orchestra 1,2,3 60 6 60 6 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 100 5 100 5 Harmony and analysis 1, 2 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 Formal analysis 1 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Posture and movement 30 3 27 60 6 30 6 History of culture 30 3 Optional subjects 30 6 300 60 Total 465 60 420 60 *V iolin, Viola, Cello, Double bass, Flute, Oboe, Cor Anglais – Oboe d’amore, Clarinet, Saxophone, Bassoon, French horn, Trumpet, Trombone – Tuba, Percussion + master Bass clarinet, Piccolo, Contra bassoon CR: credits CH: contact hours 20 M aster O rchestral Instruments* Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Main instrument IV, V (master exam) 60 27 60 30 Chamber music 3,4 45 6 60 12 Orchestra 4,5 60 6 60 6 Formal analysis 2 30 6 Introduction to philosophy 30 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subjects 60 9 60 12 Total 315 60 240 60 Required subjects CU SP Main instrument 60 27 Chamber music 30 6 Orchestra 60 6 150 39 P reparatory P rogramme (VP) M aster Totaal 21 Instrument / Voice: P olyphonic 22 instruments and Voice Piano Daniel Blumenthal Aleksandar Madzar Jan Michiels Boyan Vodenitcharov Piet Kuijken Hans Ryckelynck Katia Veekmans Accompanying voice Inge Spinette Anne Op de Beeck Harp Jana Bouskova Guitar Antigoni Goni Dirk De Hertogh (historical music) Luca Isolani Voice Dinah Bryant Lionel Lhote Lena Lootens Jan Vande Weghe (coaching) Yu Cheng Lu (secondary instrument voice) Bachelor P iano Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Piano I, II, III 60 60 24 60 27 15 6 30 6 24 Chamber music 1, 2 Choir 1, 2 60 3 60 3 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 5 100 5 100 Harmony and analysis 1, 2, 3 45 9 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 60 6 15 3 15 9 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Posture and movement 30 3 History of culture 30 3 30 3 240 60 Applied harmony 1, 2 Optional subject Total 495 60 435 60 M aster P iano Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Piano IV, V (master exam)* 60 27 60 30 Chamber music 3, 4 45 6 60 12 Accompanying voice & sight reading 30 6 Accompanying orchestral instruments 30 6 Study of literature 30 3 Counterpoint 30 6 Formal analysis 1, 2 30 6 Introduction to philosophy Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subject 15 6 240 60 Total 30 6 30 3 240 60 * I ncluding improvisation CR: credits CH: contact hours 23 Bachelor H arp Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Harp I, II, III 60 60 24 60 15 6 30 6 60 3 24 Chamber music 1, 2 Choir or 1 orchestra project 1, 2, 3 60 3 60 3 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 5 27 100 5 100 Harmony and analysis 1, 2, 3 45 9 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 60 6 30 6 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Posture and movement 30 3 History of culture 30 3 Contemporary music Optional subject Total 495 60 30 3 30 3 450 60 315 60 M aster H arp Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Harp IV, V (master exam) 60 27 60 30 12 Chamber music 3, 4 45 6 60 Choir or 1 orchestral project 4, 5 60 6 60 6 Formal analysis 1, 2 30 6 30 6 Introduction to philosophy 30 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subject 60 9 30 6 345 60 240 60 Total CR: credits CH: contact hours 24 Bachelor G uitar Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Guitar I, II, III 60 60 24 60 27 15 6 30 6 24 Chamber music 1, 2 Choir 1, 2 60 3 60 3 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 5 100 5 100 Harmony and analysis 1, 2, 3 45 9 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 60 6 15 3 15 9 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Posture and movement 30 3 History of culture 30 3 30 3 240 60 Applied harmony 1, 2 Optional subject Total 495 60 435 60 M aster G uitar Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Guitar IV, V (master exam) 60 27 60 30 12 Chamber music 3, 4 45 6 60 Historical music 1, 2 30 6 30 6 Formal analysis 1, 2 30 6 30 6 Applied harmony 3 15 6 30 3 Introduction to philosophy Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subject 60 6 30 3 Total 270 60 240 60 CR: credits CH: contact hours 25 Bachelor Voice Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Voice I, II, III 60 60 60 27 30 6 18 21 Chamber music of vocaal ensemble 1 Choir 1, 2 60 3 60 3 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 100 5 100 5 Harmony and analysis 1, 2 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 60 6 Applied Harmony 1, 2, 3 15 6 15 6 15 6 30 6 Formal analysis 1 Encyclopedia and research 30 3 Foreign languages 1, 2 30 3 Body awareness 30 3 Acting for singers 1, 2 30 3 30 3 30 3 History of culture 30 3 Optional subject 30 3 285 60 Total 510 60 480 60 M aster Voice Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Voice IV, V (master exam) 60 30 60 30 Chamber music of vocaal ensemble 2, 3 30 6 60 12 Formal analysis 2 30 6 Introduction to philosophy 30 3 Acting for singers 3, 4 30 3 30 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subject 90 12 120 15 300 60 270 60 Total CR: credits CH: contact hours 26 Historical instruments Baroque violin François Fernandez Ryo Terakado Baroque cello Alain Gervreau Viola da Gamba Philippe Pierlot Violone / double bass Korneel Lecompte Traverso Frank Theuns Baroque oboe Marcel Ponseele Recorder Bart Coen Natural horn Luc Bergé Harpsichord Herman Stinders Fortepiano Boyan Vodenitcharov Piet Kuijken Chamber music Herman Stinders Jan De Winne Theory of Historical Performance Practice Peter Van Heyghen Philosophy and aesthetics of early music Peter Van Heyghen Harpsichord-accompanist Dominik Riepe 27 Bachelor Historical Instruments * Required subjects Ba 1 CH CR Ba 2 CH CR Ba 3 CH CR Main instrument I, II, III 60 18 60 18 60 Chamber music 1, 2, 3 30 6 30 6 30 6 30 3 30 3 6 Repertoire study/sight reading 1, 2 24 Theory of historical performance practice 1, 2, 3 75 6 75 6 75 Orchestra / consort 1, 2, 3 60 3 60 3 60 3 30 3 Philosophy and aesthetics of early music 1 Theory and ear training 1, 2 80 4 80 4 Rhythm and intonation 1, 2 100 5 100 5 Harmony and analysis 1, 2 45 9 45 9 History of music 1, 2, 3 60 6 60 6 Formal analysis 1 Posture and movement 30 540 6 30 6 30 3 405 60 3 History of culture Total 60 60 540 60 *B aroque violin and Viola, Baroque cello, Viola da Gamba, Violone – Double bass, Recorder, Traverso, Baroque oboe, Natural horn, Harpsichord, Fortepiano, Lute + master Natural trumpet, Baroque bassoon, Historical clarinet CR: credits CH: contact hours 28 M aster Historical Instruments * Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Main instrument IV, V (master exam) 60 27 60 30 Chamber music 4, 5 45 9 60 12 Repertoire study/sight reading 3 30 3 Theory of historical performance practice 4, 5 75 6 75 6 Orchestra / consort 4, 5 60 6 60 6 Philosophy and aesthetics of early music 2 30 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subject 30 3 330 60 Required subjects CU SP Main instrument 60 24 Chamber music 30 6 Orchestra / Consort 60 3 Philosophy and aesthetics of early music 30 3 Theory of historical performance practice 75 6 255 42 Required subjects CU SP Main instrument 60 24 Chamber music 30 6 Orchestra / consort 60 3 150 33 Study of sources / edition Total 6 255 60 P reparatory P rogramme (VP) From bachelor classic to master historical music instrument Totaal P reparatory P rogramme (VP) From bachelor historical to related master historical music instrument Totaal 29 Jazz & LM Instrument / Voice (also Latin Music) Jazz composition and arrangement Double Bass / Electric Bass Electric Guitar Piano Saxophone / Woodwinds Drums Latin-percussion Ethnic percussion Trumpet Voice History of jazz Rhythm Vibraphone Trombone Arranging, Harmony, Analysis Composition, Arranging / Improvisation Band leading Ear training / Reading training Piano second instrument 30 Piano technique Big Band Bart De Nolf Christophe Wallemme Fabien Degryse Peter Hertmans Diederik Wissels Nathalie Loriers John Ruocco Jeroen Van Herzeele Lionel Beuvens Pieter Bast Martin Gort Carlo Nardozza David Linx Chris Mentens Peter Van Marle Bart Quartier Lode Mertens Kurt Bude Piet Nijsten Kris Defoort Carlo Nardozza Fabien Degryse Bart De Nolf Dirk Schreurs Jeroen Van Herzeele Peter Van Marle (Latin) Pieter Bast Lode Mertens Christophe Wallemme Diederik Wissels David Linx Lionel Beuvens Nathalie Loriers Kris Defoort Bart De Nolf Kurt Budé Peter Van Marle (ritmiek) Dirk Schreurs Kurt Budé Peter Van Marle (Latin Piano) Piet Nijsten Katleen Sedeyn Lode Mertens John Ruocco Bachelor Jazz Instrument / Voice* with B a 3 M odule I nstument / Voice Required subjects Main instrument I, II, III Ba 1 CH CR 60 21 Ba 2 CH CR 60 21 Ba 3 CH CR 60 21 Ensemble 1, 2, 3 90 3 90 3 120 9 Ear training 1, 2, 3 45 6 45 6 30 3 Reading training 1, 2 45 6 45 6 Jazz harmony and analysis 1, 2, 3 45 9 45 9 45 12 45 3 45 6 30 3 Arranging 1, 2 Jazz rhythm 1, 2 30 3 History of music (classical) 60 6 Piano (pianotechnique for pianists) 1, 2, 3 15 3 History of culture 30 3 History of jazz 1, 2 Jazz encyclopedia and research 45 3 45 3 15 3 15 3 30 3 30 3 390 60 Optional subjects Total 420 60 450 60 Bachelor Jazz Instrument / Voice* with B a 3 M odule C omposition , A rranging Required subjects Jazz composition Ba 3 CH CR 30 21 Arranging 2 60 6 Musical instruments and orchestration 1 30 6 Ear training 3 30 3 Jazz harmony and analysis 3 45 12 Harmony and analysis (classical) 1 30 3 Piano 3 15 3 Conducting technique 30 3 History of jazz 2 45 3 Total 315 60 *P iano, Saxophone – Woodwinds, Percussion, Vibraphone, Trumpet, Trombone, Electric guitar, Violin, Double bass – Electric bass CR: credits CH: contact hours 31 M aster Jazz Instrument / Voice* Required subjects Main instrument IV, V (master exam)** Ensemble 4, 5 Jazz analysis Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR 60 27 60 30 120 12 120 15 30 6 30 6 Free Improvisation Concert playing Jazz 1, 2 3 3 Introduction to philosophy 30 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 Optional subjects 30 6 60 6 300 60 270 60 Total M aster Jazz C omposition, A rranging Required subjects Ma 1 CH CR Ma 2 CH CR Jazz composition II,III (master exam)*** 30 21 30 30 Arranging 3 30 12 30 12 Contemporary free counterpoint 1, 2 30 6 30 6 Piano 4, 5 15 3 15 3 Introduction to philosophy 30 3 30 6 60 3 195 60 Harmony and analysis (classical) 2, 3 30 6 Musical instruments and orchestration 2 30 3 Music technology 1, 2 60 3 Artistic Research Practices 30 3 285 60 Total * P iano, Saxophone - Woodwinds, Percussion, Vibraphone, Trumpet, Trombone, Electric guitar, Violin, Double bass - Electric bass + master Ethnic percussion ** Main instrument includes also prima vista and jazz heuristics *** J azz-composition includes also jazz heuristics CR: credits CH: contact hours 32 P reparatory P rogramme (VP) Ethnic percussion Opleidingsonderdeel CU SP Main Instrument 60 21 Ensemble 120 9 Totaal 180 30 Opleidingsonderdeel CU SP Jazz Composition 30 21 Arranging 60 6 Musical instruments and orchestration 30 6 Jazz harmony and analysis 45 12 Harmony and analysis (classical) 30 3 Piano 15 3 Conducting technique 30 3 240 54 P reparatory P rogramme (VP) C omposition and A rranging Totaal 33 C oncert Musician A highlevel complementary programme of 12 credits per semester or distributed over the year, that can be taken up during the master (1x) or after the master (4x). This course aims at a specialisation of the professional concert musician. Acceptance after positive admission test. P ostgraduate Music The postgraduate Music is a post master programme on instrument (20 credits / semester), up to 4 semesters. The student specializes in an instrument, in piano accompaniment, in voice or ensemble (chamber music), in jazz or in historical instruments. The student realizes an artistic project (a soloist programme preparing for competition, orchestra or PhD, …) under the guidance of a mentor. The Postgraduate is accessible for students with a masterdegree instrument or voice. The postgraduate chamber music is only accessible for ensembles. Acceptance after positive admission test. PhD in the A rts The doctorate in the arts aims at developing research in synergy with the artistic practice. More info: kcb.be/en/kcb/page/research/Phd_in_arts 34 Music teaching certification programme Head of SLO: Luk Bastiaens To follow the Music teaching certification programme, a perfect knowlegde of Dutch is required. For the study programme, please consult the Dutch part of this prospectus. Teaching staff See page 35 and 36 (Dutch part). 35 36 Musical | professional bachelor Head of Musical: Lulu Aertgeerts Voice Peter De Smet Pascale De Turk Inge Minten (+ optional subject Voice) Chadia Cambie Acting training Lulu Aertgeerts and Paula Bangels (+ optional subject Acting) Adam Solya (choreography) as guest: • Karel Deruwe • Anne Mie Gils • David Cantens • Luk De Koninck Musical director Stephen Collins Piano Accompaniment Stephen Collins Bart Buyle Pietro Ramman Dance expression Lulu Aertgeerts Classical dance Etienne Van Geel Adam Solya (+ optional subject dance) Modern dance Peter Kongs Dance seminars Tapdans: Hilde Goyens Ballroom: Geert Audenaert Audition training dance: • Martin Michel • Kylian Campbell • Peter Van Dosselaer • Martin Ysebaert 37 38 Algemene muzikale vorming Bart Buyle Roel Peeters Patrick Desmedt Close harmony Inge Minten Diction & phonetics Evelien D’Haeseleer Musical-easthetics William Lanckrock Jan Van Driessche Extra competency • Spel initiation: Paula Bangels • Song & Dance 1: Adam Solya en Bart Buyle • Song & Dance 3: Adam Solya en Pietro Ramman Audition training Pietro Ramman Repertoire Pietro Ramman Bachelor Musical 1 Required subjects GME musical Close Harmony Dance CH 75 2 CR 6 3 CH 75 CR 5 4 CH 75 CR 5 CH CR 30 3 30 3 30 3 30 3 180 7 180 7 180 7 180 10 30 3 30 3 Diction and phonetics 60 3 60 3 Musical aesthetics 60 3 60 3 30 3 30 3 275 16 275 13 450 16 450 19 Voice 30 6 30 6 30 6 30 6 Extra competency 60 3 60 3 60 3 770 47 800 46 885 46 720 41 Optional subject Project/Production Total The diploma ‘Musical’ is a professional bachelor. A masterdegree Musical doesn’t exist. The 180 credits are organised in 4 part time years. CR: credits CH: contact hours 39 Concert hall Students of the conservatory have free admission to all concerts given in the concert hall, including those organised by third parties (BOZAR, Ars Musica festival, Queen Elisabeth contest, etc.) on presentation of their student card. Students or teaching staff who wish to make use of the concert hall when it is available must do so by making a reservation. 40 PROGRAMMES ADMISSION TESTS General music admission test (compulsory for every student who did not acquire any credits in higher music education, bachelor / master level) • intonation of a prepared melody (download from kcb.be) • intonation of a non-prepared melody • knowledge of music theory • interactive rhythmic exercisis • interview on motivation Specific admission test The programmes mentioned below are for admission at bachelor level. They also apply for the preparatory programmes. For orientation at master level: kcb.be/node/6263. The jury can refuse a candidate if his programme is not correct. M usic Writing • ear training, voice-rhythm, theory • keyboard test • interview on motivation C omposition Show previous work and discuss motivation. C onducting • profound knowledge of an imposed composition (or important work for Wind & brass band) • ear training test • interview: motivation and maturity Instrument / Voice Violin • two etudes (Kreutzer, Fiorillo, Rode, Wieniawsky, Paganini etc.) • two contrasting movements of a barok sonata (Corelli, Händel, Vivaldi, …) or a solosonata / partita of Bach • two works from the standard repertoire, including one movement of a concerto Viola • two etudes • three works from the standard repertoire including a movement of a concerto 41 Cello • two etudes (Dotzauer III, Duport, Franchomme or Popper) • three works from the standard repertoire, including one concerto (or part thereof) and two works from different sylistic periods. At least one from memory. Double Bass • two etudes (Nanny, Kreutzer, Simandl, Van De Velde) • three works from the standard repertoire Flute, oboe, cor anglais, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, french horn, trumpet, trombone and tuba • two advanced etudes • two works from the standard repertoire Percussion • one etude for snare drum • one etude for four timpani • one etude or work for multiple percussion instruments • one work for vibraphone • one work for marimba • a prima vista 2 mallets and 4 mallets Piano • two etudes • one prelude and fugue from “The Well-Tempered Clavier” of J.S. Bach • three works from the standard repertoire • all from memory Harp • C. Debussy: Arabesque No. 1 • S. Prokofiev : Prelude in c • choice of a Sonata or Concerto (preferably classical style) Guitar • two etudes (Coste, Villa-Lobos, Giuliani, Sors, Tarrega) • one work by Bach (complete suite or sonata for access to master grades) • two works from the standard repertoire (Bach, Sors, Moreno, Torroba, Castelnuovo-Tedesco, Ponce, etc.) • one work from the 20th century • all from memory Voice • three arias, including one from an oratorio • one freely chosen work (aria or lied) • four lieder 42 H istorical Instruments Baroque violin • J.M. Leclair: 1st and 2nd movement of sonata 3 (Book 4) • G.F. Händel: 1st and 2nd movement of sonata HWV 359a • G.P. Telemann: 1st and 3rd movement of sonata TWV 41:h1 Baroque viola • 2 movements of a solosonata or suite by J.S. Bach or a solo fantasy (violin) by G.Ph. Telemann Baroque cello • suite by J.S. Bach: allemande, courante, sarabande • one sonata by A. Vivaldi • one concerto or sonata in another style Viola da Gamba • a German or Italian sonata • a French suite • an English ‘division’ (e.g. Simpson) Violone / double bass • 4 orchestral fragments (1 by J.S. Bach) • two works from the repertoire Recorder • 2 etudes • 2 works (in different style) Traverso • one fantasy by Telemann • one French suite • one freely chosen work Baroque oboe • a sinfonia of a Bach cantata: 12, 21, 156 or 249 (adagio) • two works from the repertoire Natural horn • two etudes • a movement of a classical concerto Harpsichord • three works from the repertoire in different styles 43 Fortepiano (to be performed on a 5-Octave Walter fortepiano) • C. P. E. Bach (sonata, fantasy) • Haydn or Mozart (sonata, variations) • Beethoven (variations, sonata not later than op. 54) A dmission test Jazz & LM Theory and hearing test • Hearing: intervals up to the octave / one voice melodic dictee / one ritmic dictee / one harmonic dictee • Theory: all intervals / triad chords in root position and in inversion / seventh chords in root position / chords with tensions (root position) / the modi of the major scale Practical test • Instrument: 1) Individual - imitating a motive by ear - clapping or speaking the rhythm of a short fragment 2) In group (with teachers) - the student chooses two works on beforehand from a list of five jazz standards to be studied (list supplied at registration) - a work chosen by the student (bring sheet music) - a prima vista work after 10’ preparation • Composition and Arrangement: - present three own compositions A dmission test A dmission test A dmission test A dmission test P ostgraduate M usic • Short description (one A4) of the aims, the subject and the musical works of the postgraduate project. • Music programme of 30’ adapted to the postgraduate project in agreement with the mentor and interview about motivation and personal aspirations. C oncert M usician A programme of 30 min. in agreement with the mentor. PhD in the A rts More info: kcb.be/en/kcb/page/research/Phd_in_arts M usical More info: kcb.be/pagina/toelatingsproef-ba-musical 44 GENERAL INFORMATION Music-making in group The opportunity to perform in a group is very important to a musician’s development. Each course programme therefore includes a mandatory ensemble element. Depending on the course chosen, each student is assigned to either the choir, wind band, symphony orchestra, Baroque orchestra / consort, big band or other ensembles. A training orchestra also exists and enables students to gain experience as a conductor, soloist or orchestral musician. Students can perform internships in professional orchestras, and the vocal department collaborates with the Operastudio. Seminars / guest lectures Each year the study programme is enriched with numerous seminars. National and international lecturers are invited. The seminars can be taken for credit in some courses. Practice rooms Depending on availability students can use unoccupied classrooms at the Kleine Zavel 5 for study purposes, between the hours of 8h a.m. and 9.30h p.m. Most classrooms are equipped with a piano. Student administrative office The student administrative office is the administrative heart of the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel. This is where students can fulfil all administrative duties and gain information about registration, curriculum, exams, seminars, etc. Opening hours: Monday to Friday 9h – 12.30h / 13.30h – 16.30h. During the exams, opening hours change. You can consult the website kcb.be to stay informed. Tel.: + 32 (0)2 213 41 32 e-mail: secretariaat.kcb@ehb.be 45 Library Tel.: 02/213 41 39 | bib.kcb@ehb.be | kcb.be The conservatory library contains a public lending collection of sheet music as well as an international appreciated heritage collection. Both together result in a large and unique unity, in particular appropriate for artistic and scientific research. Opening hours: Monday to Friday: 9.30h-16.30h Closed Wednesday mornings Studying at another institution All fully registered students can take courses at a domestic or foreign institution of higher education, as long as it is within the framework of a cooperation agreement or an approved European programme. International relations The Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel is a member of an international network of higher education schools of music in Europe. This offers students the possibility of spending some of their study time (from three months to one year) at a university (or equivalent institution) abroad. This period of foreign study is considered part of the regular curriculum of the conservatory and will not delay the student’s regular time of graduation. Coördinator of International Relations: Jan d’Haene. More info at kcb.be Social services Within the Erasmushogeschool Brussel the “Stuvo EhB” manages all student social services. You can turn to Stuvo EhB for financial problems, housing, legal advice, sports, ... This service also works together with the VUB. Stuvo EhB is part of the Brussels housing initiative ‘Quartier Latin’. Extensive and detailed information about room rentals can be found on ehb.be/stuvo. Meals and snacks Between 8 AM an 9 PM there are sandwiches, meals (to warm in a microwave available on place), snacks and drinks permanently available at the Kleine Zavel 5. 46 OPEN HOUSE 2016 Musical Saturday March 19th 2016 (from 2 PM) Nijverheidskaai 170, 1070 Anderlecht (Brussels) (parking 250m to the right of the entrance). Klassieke muziek en Jazz Sunday March 20th 2016 (from 2 PM) Regentschapsstraat 30, 1000 Brussels With: Information stands Public lessons Possibility to speak with the teaching staff Student concerts all y or in sm dividuall ple you in o t e h p g t u the firs ry are ta s y to a aware a lw rv a e o s are m re rers are the con rs tu re c in s le s tu c e l a le rs u u other form individ . These Many co fore the r studies n is customary in re u e o h y T . in s group dy tha support ds of stu rn to for e. This should tu rtaining to metho ach cours ing e r e fo p d s te of issue progress is appoin iculum is the course. rdinator tion. of educa a programme coo the way their curr to d late n ut blems re u should In additio es students abo hnical pro is the person yo c is te v r d a fo n rt perso rer, this r suppo also offe ith your own lectu and can w t ic fl f con dents year, stu In case o the first t. x in e n n o to ti a turn duc l Music E ial , the soc of Genera e s a c c tuvo EhB ifi c S e p m s o e fr elp In th uyle. ys seek h l (see p. 46). to Bart B can alwa oo ts can turn h n c e s d e g tu o ush ore s Furtherm ision of the Erasm div services Support Student 47 HOW TO REACH THE CON 1. By tram Tram lines: 92 / 94 – stop Kleine Zavel 2. By bus Bus lines: 48 / 95 / 27 – stop Kleine Zavel, Grote Zavel 3. By train (nmbs.be) The Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel is located 10 minutes away from the Central Station; take the ‘Cantersteen’ exit. Then follow successively Kunstberg – Koudenberg – Regentschapsstraat. KONINKLIJK CONSERVATORIUM BRUSSEL Main building: Regentschapsstraat 30, 1000 Brussels Telephone: + 32 (0)2 513 45 87 Other buildings: Kleine Zavel 4 - 5 and the corner with Karmelietenstraat Musical: Nijverheidskaai 170, 1070 Anderlecht Visit our website: kcb.be and ehb.be 48 NSERVATORY? TIP! The various EhB locations throughout the city can all be reached easily by public transport. As a student you can benefit from e very advantageous fare to travel throughout the city - just be sure to purchase a MIVBpublic transport pass at the beginning of the academic year and you can travel the bus, trolley or subway on the entire MIVB public transport network in Brussels (in 2015 the fare amounted to €120 for the entire academic year)! 49 � Design & Technology -ba Applied Computer Science -ba Multimedia & Communication Science � Health Care & Landscape Architecture -ba -ba -ba -ba -ba Nursing Midwifery Nutrition & Dietetics Bio-Medical Laboratory Technology Landscape & Garden Architecture � Management, Media & Society -ba Communication Management -ba Hotel Management -ba Idea & Innovation Management -ba Journalism -ba Office Management -ba Social Work (Social Work | Social Advice & Legal Services | Community, Educational & Cultural Work) -ba Tourism and Leisure Management �Education -ba -ba -ba -ba Preschool Education Primary Education Secondary Education Early Childhood Education � Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel | School of Arts -ba Musical -ba | ma of Arts in Music -Music Teaching Certification Programme �RITCS | Royal Institute for Theatre, Cinema & Sound | School of Arts -ba Audiovisual Arts (Cinematography | Sound | Editing | Production Management | Stage Management) -ba | ma of Arts in Audiovisual Arts (Documentary Film | Film | Scriptwriting | Television | Animation Film | Radio) -ba | ma of Arts in Drama (Performing | Direction, Scriptwriting) /concert.kcb /ehbrussel /erasmushogeschool