Overview

• Subject:
  Art, Media and Design
• Subject-category:
  Fine Art
• Duration:
  3 years of research
• Course Level:
  Phd/DBA
• Tution Fees:
  £18000
• Intakes:
  September, 2027, September, 2026,

University Details

The University of Hull, founded in 1927, is one of the UK’s oldest and most respected higher education institutions. Located in the vibrant city of Hull, East Yorkshire, the university is known for its strong commitment to academic excellence, research innovation, and student success.

With a proud heritage and a forward-looking vision, the University of Hull offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and research programmes across disciplines such as business, engineering, health sciences, computer science, humanities, and the creative arts. The university’s modern facilities, award-winning teaching, and supportive community help students develop the skills and confidence needed to thrive in their chosen careers.

The University of Hull also has a growing global reputation, attracting students from more than 100 countries. It focuses on real-world learning, sustainability, and social impact, preparing graduates to make meaningful contributions to society.

Through its partnerships, research excellence, and dedication to inclusion, the University of Hull continues to shape a better future — regionally, nationally, and internationally.

English Requirement

General Requirement

For music research (MMus Music) at the University of Hull, the general requirement is a relevant bachelor’s degree with at least a 2:1 (or equivalent) in music or a related subject, along with evidence of your skills such as a portfolio, performance recordings, compositions, or written work depending on your specialisation. In some cases, relevant professional experience may also be considered as part of the application. 

Course Specification

For the MMus Music (research degree) at University of Hull, the course specification includes 180 credits made up of core modules such as Concepts in Music, Specialist Study, and a major final project. The programme combines advanced research, practical work (performance/composition/production), and critical study of music, allowing students to specialise in areas like musicology, film music, or music technology, and it ends with a large independent research or creative project.