Music

Music

Music

Why Study Music?

When you study music, you build a repertoire of skills that apply well beyond the field of music. You’ll instill personal discipline, refine problem-solving skills and abstract thinking and improve memory and intellectual capacity. You’ll also explore your artistic potential while building collaboration and leadership skills with other musicians. With these skills, you’ll be well-prepared pursue to a variety of career, graduate school and ministry options.

20 FULL-TIME FACULTY

7 STUDENTS FOR EVERY TEACHER

9 MUSIC ENSEMBLES

Why Study Music at Wheaton?

Consult the course catalog for full listing of current courses available in this field.

Possible Careers for Musicians

The study of music leads to the development of a range of transferable skills. Diligent music study enhances habits of mind, personal discipline and abstract thinking applicable to an astonishing range of careers, including and well beyond music and the arts. Our Center for Vocation and Career will be happy to partner with you to explore the full scope of options available.

The rigorous music program, incredible professors, and the Men’s Glee Club have stretched me in ways I never thought possible. I will never forget Wheaton and the impact it has had on my life, spiritually and musically. — Mitchell Kirby '16
The Conservatory is a safe space where everyone is encouraged to be the best musician they can be. The tour opportunities have helped me to grow my musicianship and character. — Olivia Mullins '18
The best part about being a Wheaton grad is that graduating doesn't mean leaving Wheaton behind. I use the skills I learned in the Conservatory every day in graduate school. — Catherine Grace Miller '16

Contact Us

Conservatory of Music

Armerding Center for Music and the Arts
501 College Avenue
Wheaton, IL 60187

630.752.5099
music@wheaton.edu