BIMM launches new music course
Plus open days announced
Music college BIMM has launched a new music business degree and announced a couple of open days so prospective students can take a look around.
The BA (Hons) in Commercial Music Management course will run at BIMM's Bristol base and starts in September 2012.
Of the course, Cliff Jones, BIMM Bristol's Head of Music Business, says: "The BIMM Commercial Music Management degree is dynamic, fast paced and uniquely tailored to ensure motivated entrepreneurs gain the skills, business acumen and all-important contacts they need to succeed in today's music industry."
Areas covered by the course will include retail, promotion, event management, working with labels and finances.
If you're interested in taking any of BIMM's course you can head over to their Bristol site for an open day on 4 January or their Brighton base on 6 January.
For full details visit www.bimm.co.uk.
Get the MusicRadar Newsletter
Want all the hottest music and gear news, reviews, deals, features and more, direct to your inbox? Sign up here.
Rich is a teacher, one time Rhythm staff writer and experienced freelance journalist who has interviewed countless revered musicians, engineers, producers and stars for the our world-leading music making portfolio, including such titles as Rhythm, Total Guitar, Guitarist, Guitar World, and MusicRadar. His victims include such luminaries as Ice T, Mark Guilani and Jamie Oliver (the drumming one).

“We want your subscription to go to the artist you listen to. Nobody can fraud that”: Deezer's CEO takes on streaming giants with fairer royalties for artists

“Without small venues you wouldn’t have Depeche Mode, which is a world not really worth living in”: Kelly Lee Owens worries that clubs could be dead within the decade