Southern Miss Sax-Chamber Orchestra

06/16/2020

Interesting offer.

06/05/2018

Southern Miss School of Music Audition Day registration is now open at https://www.usm.edu/music/auditions-0. Sign up now!

05/23/2018

Saxophonists and music enthusiasts from across the country will gather in Hattiesburg again this summer to study with two acclaimed saxophonists, Patrick Meghian, professor emeritus of music at Florida State University, and University of Southern Mississippi Professor Dr. Lawrence Gwozdz.

04/13/2018

The University of Southern Mississippi Saxophone studio presents the Sax-Chamber Orchestra

04/04/2018

In the fall, The University of Southern Mississippi School of Music will introduce a new degree to our current offerings - Bachelor of Music in Teaching (BMT)

It is the degree plan into which all undergraduate students who want to be teachers of any kind will enter. After they complete a certain number of degree requirements, they can then choose the BME (Bachelors of Music Education) and take coursework which will lead to certification in K-12 music education OR continue along the BMT track and take coursework which will help them become studio or private lesson teachers.

01/16/2018

12/04/2017

By Gabrielle Kratsas October 2017 When researching the best music schools in the country, many hopeful music majors are faced with the high tuition and low acceptance rates of major music conservatories like Juilliard without [...]

10/28/2017

Ok, Sinfonians. Who is game for arranging this for SCO for an April performance?

Kudos to whoever did this. And we hope it’s performed at their wedding.

09/12/2016

This summer, The University of Southern Mississippi welcomed Richard Kravchak as the new director of the Department of Music for the fall semester. According to Southern Miss Now, Kravchak is a renowned oboe and English horn soloist who has travelled across multiple continents performing solos and e...

08/29/2016

WELCOME BACK!

07/01/2016

A new group to promote the arts at Southern Miss and in the community could benefit students, faculty and audience alike