Handbook home
Music Theatre Combination Class 4 (MUST30004)
Undergraduate level 3Points: 12.5On Campus (Southbank)
Overview
Availability | Semester 1 |
---|---|
Fees | Look up fees |
With a working understanding of the fundamentals of combining acting, singing and dance for music theatre performance, MTCC4 begins to focus on preparation for transition into the music theatre profession. Work may include classes on audition technique, mock auditions, classes on music theatre style and the rehearsal and performance of a full music theatre show (whether as a principal or ensemble/cover/swing). On completion of this subject students will have a clear understanding of industry expectations for auditions, for rehearsal preparation, process and etiquette and of sustaining a consistently high performance standard throughout a run of performances. As with all year 3 subjects a high level of preparation and autonomy is expected, with students exhibiting strong organisational skills and confident application of technical and artistic principle in self-directed work.
Intended learning outcomes
- Develop understanding of the requirements and form of Music Theatre auditions.
- Develop skills in audition technique; including selection, preparation and presentation of audition material.
- Develop the ability to utilise vocal technique in the service of a range of styles of music theatre song.
- Integrate the skills of acting, singing and dance as required for holistic music theatre performance.
- Develop skills in collaborative work with directors, musical directors, choreographers and fellow performers.
Generic skills
Demonstrate understanding of the requirements and form of auditions for professional Music Theatre
• Develop skills in autonomously preparing audition material specific to the requirements of genre and style of a given work.
• Develop a repertoire of prepared work (songs and monologues) autonomously for general audition purposes.
• Demonstrate enhanced skills in collaborative work with directors, musical directors, choreographers and fellow performers.
• Demonstrate enhanced skills in developing a role, with consideration of character, style, period and their inherent vocal, acting and dance demands.
Last updated: 3 November 2022