<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="38" > good news</h1>
In October 2020, Xu, an undergraduate student from Tianjin Conservatory of Music, began to apply for a master's degree in the UK.
After the review of the video application materials and countless times of communication with the school, I finally got the favorite
Letter of Acceptance from the Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music, UK. Today, I successfully signed la ヾ(◍°∇°◍) ノ゙
Happy for her (*̄) ̄).
Congratulations to Xu!!
The Royal College of Music is Scotland's busiest performing arts institution. The teaching content of the college means that the performance arrangement is very intensive, and there are many performances on campus every week (there are more than 600 performances per year in the venue of the conservatory), and even more outside the school.
Here, we wish her success in her studies and look forward to seeing her on the stage one day break through the cocoon into a butterfly, bloom and realize her artistic dream!
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="26" > introduced by the Royal College of Music of Scotland</h1>
The Royal Conservatoire of Scotland (Cériere Rìoghail na h-Alba, formerly known as the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama) is a conservatory in Glasgow, Scotland's capital, where music, theatre and dance are taught. Founded in 1845 as the Glasgow Educational Association, it was renamed several times and changed to its current name on 1 September 2011. In 2010, a new campus was opened near Cowcaddens, now known as "Speirs Locks Studios".
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music has a long history, dating back to the establishment of the Athenaeum in the city of Glasgow in 1847. From 1886 onwards, the Temple of Athena provided music education to the world, and drama became part of the curriculum, and by 1890 the Temple of Athena established the Conservatory of Music. Today, the Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music is not only a member of the Joint Commission of the Royal College of Music, but also has become the international music and theatre academic centre in Scotland, enjoying a high reputation internationally and has always been the dream of countless music and theatre students. Its music department was ranked first in music education by the Guardian Newspaper and fifth in drama. Music graduates ranked first in terms of job prospects, and drama tied for second with Bristol. The college is composed of three academic centers, including the School of Music, the School of Dance and the College of Youth, with a total of more than ten undergraduate and master's majors, such as music art, music education, Scottish music art, performing arts, contemporary performance arts, musical theatre art, digital film and television art, modern ballet art, and opera art, classical and contemporary philology, social situational arts, philosophy and so on in the master's program. With its excellent academic atmosphere, advanced teaching concepts and strong teaching staff and hardware facilities, the Royal College of Music of Scotland has developed into one of the most prestigious arts universities in the UK.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="15" > college honors</h1>
The Music Department at the Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music focuses on developing students' musical potential and has the best faculty to provide students with all-round instruction. High-frequency teacher-student interaction is a feature of the Department of Music and an aspect of the Department's pride. The Department of Music also provides students with 90 minutes of individual classes, a variety of specialized tutoring, weekly performance classes with professional accompaniment, a second class of equipment or vocal music, and a crash orchestra, orchestra project, etc., all of which reflect the exquisite teaching mode. The Department of Music has produced a number of outstanding talents, including John Logan (Royal Scottish National Orchestra), Keith McNicol (Royal Corvin Opera House), famous conductors James Loughran and James MacMillan, Robert Irvine (Principal of the Scottish Opera House), Lesley John Flanagan (National Opera), robert Fairley (Scottish Ballet Theatre) and other famous artists.
The Theatre Department at the Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music is also one of the best theatre departments in the UK, a vibrant learning ground where the Faculty aims to produce the most outstanding new stars in the arts and to create the conditions for them to develop their careers on the national and international stages. The Department of Drama has good partnerships with the National Theatre of Scotland, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Scottish Playwrights Studio, the Traverse Theatre, the Tron Theatre, arches, tramway, etc., which allows the department's teaching to keep up with the trend and constantly get professional guidance, as well as to provide students with the opportunity to perform in these professional companies. Notable actors who have come out of the drama department are James Mcavoy James McVoy, Billy Boyd Billy Boyd, Robert Carlyle Robert Carlisle, Alan Cumming Alan Cumming, Tom Conti Tom Conti, Valerie Edmond Valerie Edmond Edmond, John Hannah John Hanna, Denis Lawson Dennis Lawson, Angela Lonsdale Angela Lonsdale, Daniela Nardini Daniela Naardini, Elaine C Smith Elaine C. Smith, Dawn Steele Thorne Steele, Ruby Wax Ruby Wax, etc., you can often see them in international blockbusters.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="17" > curriculum</h1>
The college's strengths include bachelor's/master's program in music, bachelor's/master's program in acting, master's program in drama, master's program in composition, master's program in conducting, etc.
undergraduate
Strings, brass, woodwinds, timpani and percussion, vocals, opera, traditional Scottish music, keyboard music, composition, music theory, accordion, Scottish flute, violin, Gaelic songs, highland bagpipes and percussion, vocal, singing, performance, craft and art production, digital film and television, etc.
graduate student
Bass, Harp, Composer, Military Horn, Double Bass, Electroacoustic Composition, Flute, Guitar, Harpsichord, Piano, Oboe, Organ, Saxophone, Timpani and Percussion, Trombone, Trumpet, Tuba, Vocal, Violin, Viola, Cello, Performance, Opera, Musical, Accompaniment, Vocal Teacher, Dance Pianist, Management (Musical Theater Direction), etc.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="19" > infrastructure</h1>
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music is full of chic designed modern buildings with the best teaching facilities. The college's auditorium can be used for a variety of public performances, and its sound effect is the world's best, and the general auditorium is difficult to match. The Faculty of Musicology has numerous small practice rooms, while the Drama Department has spacious rehearsal rooms and well-equipped powder rooms. The Alexander Gypson Opera School provides students with practice rooms, coaching rooms and a lavish performance hall.
The Royal Scottish Conservatory's new 344-seat Athena Theatre is the main auditorium for performances and operas, and its stage can accommodate a 50-seat orchestra compared to london's Pallas Theatre, surrounded by stepped luxury private rooms with spacious seats. The Chandler Theatre has 100 seats and a flexible setup for smaller, closer performances or experimental theatrical rehearsals. The Conservatory's musical auditorium, which is very famous, but he is only for the professional crowd, has a super luxurious organ with a capacity of 355 people. Guinness Hall, famous for its maple paneling and a gallery, can accommodate up to 108 people and is the main venue for seminars and postgraduate courses. Groves Studios, this versatile studio is used by students to develop film, television and screenwriting skills.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="21" > school features</h1>
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music is Scotland's busiest performing arts institution. The teaching content of the college means that the performance arrangement is very intensive, and there are many performances every week on campus (there are more than 600 performances per year in our own venues alone), and even more outside the school.
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music has two purpose-built campuses in the city centre, with facilities second to none in Europe. The College has also continued to invest, recently spending £6 million on the construction of the new Speirs Locks studio and £2 million in the renovation of the campus on Renfrew Street. Facilities include 6 professional performance venues, a large number of practice rooms, first-class recording studios, leading professional stage technology and training courses, 4 custom-made dance studios, as well as new technology, design, set, props and costume design studios, and the college also actively uses the latest information technology and digital technologies.
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music's links with professional bodies are enviable. The International Scholars programme invites world-renowned professionals to teach, work and perform at the Royal Academy of Music. The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music has established partnerships with all national performance groups in the UK, providing students with a wealth of opportunities to perform and collaborate with many famous artists and groups. Our partners include the BBC, Scottish Ballet, Scottish Opera, Scottish National Theatre, Royal Scottish National Symphony Orchestra, Celtic Concerts, New Moves International, Edinburgh International Festival, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, Playwrights Workshop, Scottish and Classical Music Radio and many more. The Academy also collaborates with the renowned Gaelic University Sabhal Mòr Ostaig to promote the Gaelic performing arts, in particular by providing opportunities for Gaelic theatre training. This collaborative mechanism provides many opportunities for current students and graduates to receive guidance from up-and-coming artists and young artists on campus.
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music has around 800 undergraduate and postgraduate students from all over the world studying performance, modern ballet, opera, jazz, contemporary performance practice, technology and production arts, digital film and television, musical theatre and classical and contemporary texts. In addition to undergraduate and graduate programs, the college offers a number of night, weekend, short,and summer programs, as well as comprehensive continuing career development programs. The "Teen Music Academy" for young people aged 7-18 specializes in the training of young people with musical talents, teaching musical instruments to students from the first grade of primary school to the sixth grade of secondary school in schools across Scotland.
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music attaches great importance to research, as key elements in performance and/or composition can bring a clear and unique place and character to the Academy's research. The Bachelor of Education (Music) is the main pathway for students to enter Scottish classrooms to teach music. The academy's course is also the only four-year program in the world that offers internship experience.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="23" > geographic location</h1>
The Royal Scottish Conservatory of Music is located in the heart of Glasgow, Scotland's largest city. Glasgow is also the third largest city in the UK and the largest industrial and commercial city and port in Scotland. The city is conveniently located next to Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, just 45 minutes by train and just an hour's drive from the scenic Highlands. Located on the north bank of the River Clyde, famous for its shipyards, Glasgow city centre is bustling with a bustling city and a culture of black humor.
Glasgow is a city-wide attraction that combines art, history, architecture, music, sports, shopping, and has some of the best metropolitan art galleries and museums in the UK, with over 35 of them, including the Burrell Collection, Hunterian, Art Gallery & Museum at Kelvingrove, McLellan Galleries, Mitchell Library, and more In addition to the Royal Scottish Concert Hall and the Royal Theatre, there are 12 theatres of different sizes, such as the Civic Theatre and the Tron Theatre; there are a large number of bands performing here, and there are hundreds of restaurants, bars and clubs in the streets, just like a classic city that blends the ancient with the modern. Glasgow is also home to a number of national performing arts companies, such as the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, the Scottish Opera, the Scottish Ballet and the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra.