2008-09 - MSU College of Music - Michigan State University

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Recital Recording PricesMusic Auditorium 120 MB: $75 Hart Recital Hall: $85Elsewhere on Campus: $165 Off-Campus Local Area: $215Prices include CD master. Other master formats available upon request.Office: 226 Music BuildingPhone: (517) 355-7674Fax: (517) 432-2880Recording Services Mailbox: Main Office, 102 Music BuildingE-mail: recserv@msu.eduFees are subject to change. Check with Room 226 Music Building for estimates.Recording Services recommends that you use e-mail for correspondence.SOUND REINFORCEMENTThe music auditorium is equipped with a sound system in a cabinet located stage left, near thedoor. Keys for audio cabinets must be checked out in the main office. From the cabinet youmay play CDs, cassettes or plug in your MP3 player. You may also connect a microphone ifnecessary. For more intensive sound needs you may hire Recording Services to provide atechnician and equipment. Information is available at Recording Services, Room 226 musicbuilding. recserv@msu.edu. 355-7674.ROOM USE FOR RECORDINGThe Music Auditorium and Hart Recital Hall are the two principle venues for degree-requiredrecitals, both graduate and undergraduate, and therefore must be set aside for that activity.However, there are times when a quality recording is necessary for numerous reasons.Scheduled recording sessions are therefore allowed in the two performance venues for thefollowing purposes:Job applications/AuditionsGraduate School applicationsCompetitionsApplications/Auditions for summer programs/festivalsFor other purposes, such as CD projects for personal use or recording for personal improvement,classrooms are available in the College of Music, or it may be desirable to investigate thepossibility of off-campus sites.Recording sessions may be scheduled one week prior to recording session.The total number of scheduled recording hours allowed each semester should not exceed 6except in extremely unusual circumstances.Typical recording sessions are 2 hours in duration, but can vary depending on the availability ofthe hall.Recording may be accomplished by School of Music Recording Services or by an outsiderecording agent as the performer wishes. Be sure to plan for recording setup when schedulingtimes in the hall.29
RECITAL /REHEARSAL SPACE IN THE MUSIC AUDITORIUM ANDHART RECITAL HALLSchedule your rehearsals in person in Room 102 Music Building, or email Chris Kaye,kaye@msu.edu.The Auditorium and Hart Recital Hall are not to be used for general practice; these arefor performances and dress rehearsals.For required doctoral recitals, students may reserve the performance venue for up to fivehours for rehearsals.For required masters recitals, students may reserve the performance venue for up to threehours for rehearsals.For non-required recitals, students may reserve the performance venue for up to twohours for rehearsals.One additional hour within 24 hours of the performance date may be scheduled if space isavailable.A recital involving a large or complicated set-up may be allowed extra time on the day ofthe performance. Contact Chris Kaye in 102 Music Building to get your set-up timeadded to the schedule.PIANO USE POLICY IN THE MUSIC AUDITORIUM ANDHART RECITAL HALLPurpose: to provide access to a high quality concert piano for public performances to students,faculty, and guests. A high quality concert piano is expensive and relatively fragile. Limiting itsavailability to only public performances and equivalent use is intended to preserve the pianos'readiness for performance. This will benefit all performers and all performances.General Rules:Both Auditorium pianos will be locked and Auditorium and Hart pianos covered after each use.Students and faculty will not give or lend keys for the performance piano to others. No food ordrink is allowed in the Music Auditorium.Situations not covered explicitly by these rules will be interpreted by staff based on theguidelines set forth in this policy document.Students violating these rules will lose the privilege of using the piano. These rules are posted inlarge print backstage in the Music Auditorium."Prepared Piano" Rules:A prepared piano is defined as any activity involving affixing labels, marking or insertingforeign objects into the piano or manipulating the strings other than through the keyboard.Before a College of Music piano may be used for prepared piano purposes, approval andinstructions must be obtained from the Piano Technology staff.The piano may be used for rehearsal or public performances involving a prepared piano.30
Page 1 and 2: Undergraduate Handbook2008-09
Page 3 and 4: IV.Academic Polices and ProceduresA
Page 5 and 6: NOTES4
Page 7 and 8: Wednesday, August 209:00 - 11:30am
Page 9 and 10: II. Michigan State University Colle
Page 11 and 12: to moving to the Detroit area to tr
Page 13 and 14: Crossings/Channel Classics (The Net
Page 15 and 16: Jazz StudiesWess Warmdaddy Anderson
Page 17 and 18: Dallas, Saint Louis, Pittsburgh, In
Page 19 and 20: general music methods and materials
Page 21 and 22: Michigan Academy, and the Internati
Page 23 and 24: in the Oslo Philharmonic, Israel Ph
Page 25 and 26: University, a Master of Music from
Page 27 and 28: Richard Sherman, Professor of Flute
Page 29: A key or combination is issued with
Page 33 and 34: When scheduling recitals/performanc
Page 35 and 36: TICKETS FOR COLLEGE OF MUSIC EVENTS
Page 37 and 38: 3) Programs may be picked up in Roo
Page 39 and 40: • Transfer students who already h
Page 41 and 42: In the College of Music, the office
Page 43 and 44: IV.AccompanimentThe student should
Page 45 and 46: (designated "D" at the end of the c
Page 47 and 48: If an instructor requires a written
Page 49 and 50: StringsSymphony OrchestraPhilharmon
Page 51 and 52: Majoring in 2 degrees, one of which
Page 53 and 54: Repeating a CourseAn undergraduate
Page 55 and 56: (or time equivalent) per semester.
Page 57 and 58: All students in the College of Musi
Page 59 and 60: APPs are due. At that time students
Page 61 and 62: 1. Interview with music education f
Page 63 and 64: In instances of academic dishonesty
Page 65 and 66: DEFINITIONWhat is Sexual Harassment
Page 67 and 68: Reports of sexual assault and other
Page 69 and 70: NOTES68
Page 71: VI. 2008-2009 Academic CalendarFall

2008-09 - MSU College of Music - Michigan State University

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