All doctoral applicants must submit the JSOM Supplemental application by December 1.
You can upload your prescreening recordings upon submission or after you submit your application. To submit your prescreening after you submit your application, log-in to your application, select "View" under the Action column, upload your recording(s) under the Media Upload section. Prescreen recordings are due by January 13, 2025.
Video recordings should include:
- Recording of an audition program meeting the repertoire requirements listed below.
- A complete list of repertoire ever learned, studied, performed, or rehearsed (a solo list, a chamber list , and a collaborative list)
- An endorsement from the applicant's most recent piano teacher
- A written personal statement about your goals for the degree
- Non-native English speakers must also submit a TOEFL or IELTS score by December 1. Application and prescreen recording(s) will not be reviewed unless English proficiency has been met.
All pieces must be presented from memory.
Recordings must be unedited and produced without artificial enhancement such as echo or electronic reverb. Performance piano must also be of adequate quality and in tune.
Select applicants will be invited to a live audition and interview based on prescreening review. If you are invited, you will be scheduled for one of the following audition dates and will receive your schedule by email 3-4 weeks prior to your audition.
- March 3, 2025
- March 4, 2025
The audition repertoire requirements are the same as the prescreening and should include one hour of music. The committee will select works to be heard from the submitted program, and a short interview will follow exploring your general preparedeness for the degree. You may include pieces submitted as part of the prescreening.
All pieces must be presented from memory.
All doctoral applicants are considered for Associate Instructor positions.
Prepare a program of substantial scope and length ( one hour of music) including works from at least three differing stylistic periods, presented in their entirety.
All pieces must be presented from memory.