Bachelor DegreesChoral Conducting (bachelor’s)VoiceGuitarChurch MusicPianoCompositionMusic and MediaMusic PedagogyMusicology (bachelor’s)Orchestral InstrumentsOrchestral ConductingOrganAudio and Video
Conducting (Choral Conducting)Conducting (Orchestral Conducting)Bassoon majorVoice majorGuitar majorHarp majorHorn majorChurch Music bachelor’s programClarinet majorPiano majorComposition bachelor’s programString Bass majorMusic and MediaMusic Theory/Aural Skills TrainingOboe majorOrgan majorTrombone majorFlute majorSaxophone majorClassical Percussion majorAudio and VideoTrumpet majorTuba majorViola majorViolin majorCello major
Application ProcessQuestions about applyingProficiency in GermanProficiency test feeOnline Application
- Institute for Music And Media›
- Projects›
- Calculated Controversies›
Calculated Controversies
[Translate to Englisch:]
Do those who make music have to take an explicitly political stance? Are they responsible for how the audience perceives their messages? Is it their fault if parts of their audience do not recognize irony? And is it their duty to detect obvious misunderstandings and reveal their true intention? Music and Media alumnus Simon Langemann dealt with these questions in his bachelor’s project in the Music and Text core concentration.
He spoke to musicians such as Sookee, Frauenarzt, DAF or the Antilopen Gang, but also to scientists such as Martin Seeliger and Anna Groß.
The result is a one-hour radio feature entitled Calculated Controversies. Rap and punk in German amid provocation, satire and responsibility.
He spoke to musicians such as Sookee, Frauenarzt, DAF or the Antilopen Gang, but also to scientists such as Martin Seeliger and Anna Groß.
The result is a one-hour radio feature entitled Calculated Controversies. Rap and punk in German amid provocation, satire and responsibility.
back
Robert Schumann Hochschule Düsseldorf Fischerstraße 110, 40476 Düsseldorf
Fon: +49.211.49 18 -0 www.rsh-duesseldorf.de
Fon: +49.211.49 18 -0 www.rsh-duesseldorf.de