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Music - Commercial 293http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300DefinitionThe Commercial Music program is designed to prepare studentsto perform, to write and record music, to develop an appreciationof various contemporary music styles, and to understand thelatest developments in the ever-changing music industry.StaffTo access faculty and staff, dial (661) 722-6300, then the 4-digitextension.Dean:Duane RumseyAdministrative Assistant:Tangie HunterClerical Assistant III:position vacantDepartment Chair:Nate DillonProgram Coordinator:Dr. Gary Heaton-SmithFaculty:Nate DillonAdjunct Faculty:ext. 6385ext. 6385ext. 6385ext. 6271ext. 6932ext. 6271To access adjunct faculty voice mail, dial (661) 722-6300, then the4-digit number.Jeffrey BretzGary GreggTina HerbeckRandall KrumreiJonathan LaCroixLinda LockwoodMichael McCullyPeggy MartindaleLeon MatalonVoice Mailext. 2090ext. 2102ext. 2522ext. 2457ext. 2437ext. 2504ext. 2297ext. 2155ext. 2108Program DescriptionThe Commercial Music program includes two certificates; onewhich is general in nature and prepares students for a variety ofcareers in the music industry, and another for students wishing tospecialize in performance, songwriting, or production.Students must receive a minimum grade of “C” or better in allrequired core courses and the specific courses listed as programelectives in order to qualify for the certificate(s).Distinctive FeaturesThe Commercial Music program features opportunities fornon-musicians to become skilled musicians; opportunities forpublic performances; an integration of college programs withmusic businesses and the public; strong performance ensemblessuch as the Jazz Ensemble, Rock Band, Test Flight (CommercialMusic Ensemble), and commercial voice classes; two levels oflive sound engineering courses; and coursework supporting aMac computer lab with state-of-the-art software (e.g. Pro Tools)and mobile recording rig.Career OptionsVocalistInstrumentalistProducerArtist agentSound engineerPublic and private teachingProgram Learning OutcomesLevel I Certificate1. Demonstrate the ability to categorize, identify, and analyzesignificant genres of music.2. Demonstrate a basic understanding of and skill level in theuse of music technology and sound engineering.3. Demonstrate the ability to analyze and critically evaluate alive musical performance.4. Compare, contrast, and assess music industry professions.5. Demonstrate skills in aural analysis and notation, andperformance.Level II Certificate1. Demonstrate an advanced understanding of and skill level inthe use of music technology.2. Demonstrate the ability to perform through participation invocal and/or instrumental groups.3. Examine and demonstrate aural analysis, technical skills,structural, and aesthetic features needed to produce qualitysongwriting.4. Demonstrate the ability to analyze and critically evaluate alive musical performance.Commercial Music AA1. Demonstrate an advanced understanding of and skill level inthe use of music technology.2. Demonstrate the ability to perform through participation invocal and/or instrumental groups.3. Examine and demonstrate aural analysis, technical skills,structural, and aesthetic features needed to produce qualitysongwriting.4. Demonstrate the ability to analyze and critically evaluate alive musical performance.5. Compare, contrast, and assess music industry professions.Certificate ProgramsThere are two certificate programs available: 1) Level ICertificate, 2) Level II Certificate. The Commercial Musicprogram is designed to prepare students for careers to performas an instrumentalist and vocalists, to write (songwriter) andrecord music (producer/sound engineer/audio engineer), todevelop an appreciation of various contemporary music styles,and to understand the latest developments in the ever-changingmusic industry.

294 Music - Commercial2020-2021 AVC College CatalogLevel I - General CertificateRequired Courses:unitsMUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock ’n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108, History of Hip Hop3MUSC 104, The Music Industry3MUSC 112, Commercial Music Theory3MUSC 133, Studio Music Production I3MUSC 141, Concert Management2MUSC 143A, Live Sound Reinforcement2Program Electives2Total 18Recommended Plan of StudyFirst SemesterMUSC 104, The Music IndustryMUSC 133, Studio Music Production Iunits33Total 6(or 9)Second SemesterunitsMUSC 112, Commercial Music Theory3MUSC 141, Concert Managment2Total 6Third SemesterMUSC 143A, Live Sound IProgram Electiveunits21Total 3Fourth SemesterunitsMUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108 History of Hip Hop3Program Electives1Total 4Certificate Total 18Level II–Performance Specialty CertificateRequired Courses:unitsMUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108 History of Hip Hop3MUSC 104, The Music Industry3MUSC 112, Commercial Music Thoery3MUSC 113, Popular Song Writing3MUSC 133, Studio Music Production I3MUSC 134, Studio Music Production II3MUSC 141, Concert Managment2MUSC 143A Live Sound I2Program Electives6Total 28Recommended Plan of StudyFirst SemesterMUSC 104, The Music IndustryMUSC 133, Studio Music Production Iunits33Total 6Second SemesterunitsMUSC 112, Commercial Music Theory3MUSC 134, Studio Music Production II3MUSC 141, Concert Management2Total 8Third SemesterunitsMUSC 113, Commercial Music Theory3MUSC143A, Live Sound I2Program Elective3Total 8Fourth SemesterunitsMUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108 History of Hip Hop3MUSC 143B Live Sound II2Program Electives1Total 6Certificate Total 28Program Electives:unitsMUSC 122, Stage Voice1MUSC 124A, Jazz Improvisation A1MUSC 124B, Jazz Improvisation B1MUSC 124C, Jazz Improvisation C1MUSC 143B, Live Sound II1MUSC 173, Beginning Jazz Ensemble1MUSC 175A, Rock Band A2MUSC 175B, Rock Band B2MUSC 175C, Rock Band C2MUSC 220A, Commercial Music Ensemble A2MUSC 220B, Commercial Music Ensemble B2MUSC 220C, Commercial Music Ensemble C2MUSC 225, Commercial Music Ensemble-Special Project.5MUSC 233, Studio Music Production III3MUSC 273, Intermediate Jazz Ensemble1MUSC 274, Advanced Jazz Ensemble1MUSC 291, Applied Music0.5MUSC 292, Applied Music Performance0.5MUSC 1991-8(students may apply up to 3 units of MUSC 199 towards theMUSC Level I, Level II and Level III Certificate programelectives)Associate DegreeThe Associate in Arts in Commercial Music is designed toprepare students for careers to perform as instrumentalists andvocalists, to write music (career as a songwriter), record music

Music - Commercial 295http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300(career as a producer/sound engineer/audio engineer), developskills to become an artist agent, to develop an appreciation ofvarious contemporary music styles, and to understand the latestdevelopments in the ever-changing music industry.The requirements for an Associate Degree in Commercial Musicmay be satisfied by completing the Level II Certificate, plus 21units of general education requirements, and sufficient electivecredits to total 60 units. (See Graduation/Associate DegreeRequirements.)Required Courses: MUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock ’n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108, History of Hip HopMUSC 104, The Music Industry MUSC 112, Commercial Music Theory MUSC 113, Popular Song Writing MUSC 133, Studio Music Production I MUSC 134, Studio Music Production II MUSC 141, Concert Management MUSC 143A, Live Sound I Program Electivesunits333333226Program Electives: unitsMUSC 122, Stage Voice 1MUSC 124A, Jazz Improvisation A 1MUSC 124B, Jazz Improvisation B 1MUSC 124C, Jazz Improvisation C 1MUSC 143B, Live Sound IIMUSC 173, Beginning Jazz Ensemble 1MUSC 175A, Rock Band A 2MUSC 175B, Rock Band C 2MUSC 175C, Rock Band C 2MUSC 220A, Commercial Music Ensemble A 2MUSC 220B, Comercial Music Ensemble B 2MUSC 220C Commercial Music Ensemble C 2MUSC 225, Commercial Music Ensemble: Special Project 0.5MUSC 233, Studio Music Production III 3MUSC 273, Intermediate Jazz Ensemble 1MUSC 274, Advanced Jazz Ensemble 1MUS 291, Applied Music0.5MUS 292, Applied Music Performance0.5FTV, Begining Audio Production3*MUSC 1991-8*Students may apply up to 1 unit of MUSC 199 towards theLevel I Certificate Program Electives, up to 3 units of MUSC199 towards the Level II Certificate Program Electives, andup to 3 units of MUSC 199 towards the MUSC AA DegreeProgram Electives.Recommended Plan of StudyFirst Semester MUSC 104, The Music Industry MUSC 133, Studio Music Production I Course from GE requirement Area C Course from GE requirement Area D1 Course from GE requirement Area D2 units33333Total 15Second Semester unitsMUSC 112, Commercial Music Theory 3MUSC 134 Studio Music Production II 3MUSC 141, Concert Managment2Course from GE requirement Area A 3Course from GE requirement Area B 3 Total 14Third Semester unitsMUSC 113, Popular Song Writing 3MUSC 143A, Live Sound I2Course from GE requirement Area E 3Program Electives3Electives 5 Total 16Fourth Semester unitsMUSC 102, History of Jazz orMUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll orMUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music orMUSC 108 History of Hip Hop3 Course from GE requirement Area F 3Program Elective 3Electives 6 Total 15 Degree Total 60Except in cases of prerequisite requirement, it is not required thatcourses be taken in exactly this sequence; they are recommendedin this order to facilitate successTransferStudents planning to continue studies at a four-year college oruniversity after AVC should visit the Transfer Resource Centerand consult with a counselor as soon as possible. Additionalinformation on official transfer articulation agreements fromAVC to many CSU/UC campuses can be found at the followingWeb site: www.assist.orgPrerequisite CompletionIf a course is listed as a prerequisite for another course, thatprerequisite course must be completed with a satisfactory gradein order to enroll in the next course. According to Title 5, Section55200(d), a satisfactory grade is a grade of “A,” “B,” “C” or

296 Music - Commercial“P”. Classes in which the Pass/No Pass option is available areindicated with an asterisk (*) before the course title. See “Pass/No Pass Option” in the catalog for full explanation.Commercial Music CoursesMUSC 102 *HISTORY OF JAZZ3 units3 hours weeklyThis course focuses on the works and contributions of musiciansand performers to the general history and evolution of jazz music.The course will survey the historical and cultural complexitiesthat influence the jazz music industry. After a brief surveyof European and African influences, the time periods studiedwill begin in the mid-nineteen-twenties and emphasize jazzmusicians and performers through the early twenty-first century.Students may be required to attend live musical performancesduring the course of the semester. (CSU, UC, AVC)MUSC 103 *HISTORY OF ROCK ’n ROLL3 units3 hours weeklyThis course focuses on the works and contributions of musiciansand performers to the general history and evolution of rock music.The course will survey the historical and cultural complexitiesthat influence the rock music industry. The time periods studiedbegin in the mid-nineteen-forties and emphasize rock musiciansand performers through the early twenty-first century. Studentswill be required to attend live musical performances during thecourse of the semester. (CSU, UC, AVC)MUSC 104 *THE MUSIC INDUSTRY3 units3 hours weeklyA class to acquaint students with various professions in themusic industry. Music professions which the course willexamine include performing, arranging/composition/publishing,recording, music production, music for radio/television, musiccriticism, music store employment, music store managementand ownership, musician’s union employment and regulations,artist representatives, agents and managers, and other musicprofessions as they arise. Professionals from the industry willvisit class, and visits will be made to selected businesses/studios.(CSU, AVC) (C-ID: CMUS 140 X)MUSC 107 *HISTORY OF WOMEN IN ROCKMUSIC3 units3 hours weeklyThis course focuses on the works and contributions of womenmusicians and performers to the general history and evolutionof rock music. The course will survey the historical and culturalcomplexities that influence the rock music industry and theimpact of the industry’s expectations for women in rock andhow those expectations influenced their works. The time periods2020-2021 AVC College Catalogstudied begin in the mid-forties and emphasize female musiciansand performers through the early twenty-first century examiningwomen’s roles in the history of rock music. Students will berequired to attend two live, musical performances. (CSU, UC,AVC)MUSC 108 *HISTORY OF HIP HOP3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Eligibility for College Level Reading and ENGL 101.This course is an introduction to the evolution of the hip hopindustry, music, and culture. It will survey the historical andcultural complexities that influence the hip hop music industry.The time period focused upon is between the nineteen-seventiesand early twenty-first century. The topics of sexism and racismwill be covered within the historical situations that are presented,and as they relate to artists who are African-American, Hispanic,and Women. Students will be required to attend live musicalperformances during the course of the semester. (CSU, UC,AVC)MUSC 112 *COMMERCIAL MUSIC THEORY3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Completion of MUS 111 or MUS 131.A foundation of music theory underlying commercial music.Samples of commercial music are used throughout the courseas models for discussion and analysis. The course includes thestudy (written, aural, and performed) of bass and treble clefs,relationships of tonal centers, key signatures, construction andformulas for major, minor, and modal scales; basic rhythmicskills including syncopation; construction of intervals, triads,and seventh chords (and their inversions); and application of thecircle of fifths. Special applications include writing form charts,lead sheets, chord charts and transpositions; and playing (at thepiano) melodies and chords in all keys from written symbolscommonly used amongst commercial musicians. (CSU, AVC)MUSC 113 *POPULAR SONG WRITING3 units3 hours weeklyAdvisory: Completion of any of the following: MUS 111, 131,151, or MUSC 112.A workshop-formatted course on the elements of writing songs.The course examines the popular song and the technical skillsneeded to produce quality student writing. Emphasis is onthe structural and aesthetic features of song forms as well asthe evolution of such, including the standards of professionalsongwriter’s screening services, and the expectations of artistrepresentatives in the music industry. Students will listen toand learn to analyze examples of current popular songs, as wellas produce student songs for a critically adept audience. (CSU,AVC)

http://www.avc.edu (661) 722-6300Music - Commercial 297MUSC 122 *STAGE VOICEknowledge and ability in the use of MIDI techniques, sampling,and studio recording production techniques. Level II of StudioMusic Production will further the basics achieved in LevelI, with more real-time, creative projects as students continuelearning techniques of MIDI sequencing, sampling and hard discrecording. (UC, CSU, AVC)# Enrollment in any combination of MUS 121 or MUSC 122 is limitedto 4 times.MUSC 141 *CONCERT MANAGEMENT1 unit3 lab hours weeklyThis course is designed to develop singing techniques on stagewith and without a microphone. Students will study and performvarious contemporary music styles (pop, country western, r&b,and rock). (AVC) (R3#)MUSC 124A *JAZZ IMPROVISATION A1 unit3 lab hours weeklyLimitation on Enrollment: Audition required. Ability on astandard jazz instrument, or consent of instructor.Fundamentals of improvisation for vocalists and instrumentalists.Application of scales and their relationship to chords. Modes,jazz rhythmic phrasing, blues progressions and cycle ofdominant seventh chords. (CSU, AVC) (C-ID: MUS 185)MUSC 124B *JAZZ IMPROVISATION B1 unit3 lab hours weeklyLimitation on Enrollment: Audition required. Ability on astandard jazz instrument, or consent of instructor.Fundamentals of improvisation for vocalists and instrumentalists.Application of scales and their relationship to chords. Modes,jazz rhythmic phrasing, blues progressions and cycle ofdominant seventh chords. (CSU, AVC) (C-ID: MUS 185)MUSC 124C *JAZZ IMPROVISATION C1 unit3 lab hours weeklyLimitation on Enrollment: Audition required. Ability on astandard jazz instrument, or consent of instructor. Studentsshould have completed 2 years of jazz improvisation and/orcompletion of MUSC 124B.Continuation of jazz improvisational pedagogy and techniqueswith an emphasis on performance practices of various styles.(CSU, AVC) (C-ID: MUS 185)MUSC 133 *STUDIO MUSIC PRODUCTION I3 units6 hours weekly(1.5 lecture hours, 4.5 lab hours)Advisory: Completion of MUS 131.This course is designed to teach the making of recordings ona computer music workstation. Techniques will include MIDIsequencing, sampling and hard disc recording. (CSU, UC, AVC)MUSC 134 *STUDIO MUSIC PRODUCTION II3 unit6 hours weekly(1.5 lecture hours, 4.5 lab hours)Prerequisite: Completion of MUSC 133Continuation of MUSC 133. Designed to improve student2 unit3 hours weekly(1.5 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hours)A class designed to teach students to evaluate and critique musicperformances, addressing safety and preventive measures thatrevolve around the current climate of concert entertainment.Public performances, including weekends as scheduled bythe instructor, are required for live observation. The study ofdocumented films and articles on music concert tragedies andaccidents where injury or loss of life occurred or could haveoccurred, is required in order to reach conclusions based onsafety protocol and prevention discussed in the classroom andwithin documented national studies on concert attendance andmanagement. (CSU, AVC)MUSC 143A LIVE SOUND I(formerly MUSC 143)2 units3 hours weekly(1.5 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hours)This course familiarizes students with different possibilitiesfor analog sound reinforcement in different performancesituations. The course will survey elements used in live soundreinforcement as well as modern analog studio recording.Introduction to modern sound systems, stage layout, andperformance techniques will also be presented. (CSU, AVC)MUSC 143B LIVE SOUND II2 units3 hours weekly(1.5 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hours)Prerequisite: Completion of MUSC 143A.This course familiarizes students with different possibilitiesfor digital sound reinforcement in different performancesituations. The course will survey elements used in live soundreinforcement as well as modern studio recording. Introductionto modern digital sound systems, stage layout, and performancetechniques will also be presented. (CSU, AVC)MUSC 160A *MARCHING ARTS PEDAGOGY& DESIGN I: ORGANIZATION3 unit3 hours weeklyThis course examines the organizational principals necessary tofound and operate a marching ensemble, including scheduling,staffing, fundraising, and storyboard writing. This class will alsoexamine educational philosophies and how they intersect withthe marching arts. (AVC)

298 Music - CommercialMUSC 160B *MARCHING ARTS PEDAGOGY& DESIGN II: INSTRUMENTAL3 unit3 hours weeklyPrerequisite: Completion of MUSC 160A.Advisory: Completion of MUSC 111.This course examines the arrangement and music compositiontechniques typically suited for various marching ensembles,including marching band, indoor percussion, and drum corps.This class also examines instrumental pedagogy and how itintersects with marching arts. (AVC)MUSC 160C *MARCHING ARTS PEDAGOGY& DESIGN III: VISUAL3 unit3 hours weeklyPrerequisite: Completion of MUSC 160B.This course examines the v

MUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll or MUSC 107, History of Women in Rock Music or MUSC 108 History of Hip Hop 3 Program Electives 1 MUSC 175B, Rock Band BTotal 4 Certificate Total 18 Level II–Performance Specialty Certificate Required Courses: units MUSC 102, History of Jazz or MUSC 103, History of Rock n Roll or

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