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Nashville State offers classes and programs throughout its seven county service area. There are seven campuses offering classes: White Bridge campus (in west Nashville), Clarksville campus (in Montgomery County), East Davidson campus (in Donelson), North Davidson campus (in Madison), Humphreys County campus (in Waverly), Southeast campus (in Antioch), and the Dickson campus (in Dickson County).
Fisk, one of Nashville’s historically Black colleges and universities, is also home to a variety of sports and a marching band known as the Music City Sound. Learn more at fisk.edu .
Ward–Belmont College alumni (12 P) Pages in category "Universities and colleges in Nashville, Tennessee" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total.
Five Towns College; Ithaca College School of Music; Juilliard School; Manhattan School of Music; Mannes College of Music; Marist College; New York University, Steinhardt School; New York University, Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music; Roberts Wesleyan University; Syracuse University Setnor School of Music; The New School for Jazz and ...
The Blair School of Music confers the bachelor of music degree in music performance, in composition, in jazz studies, and in integrated studies. [5] Also offered is a bachelor of musical arts degree that combines musical study with a second focus in another field. [5] Unique among Vanderbilt's four undergraduate schools, Blair has no graduate ...
Institution Location [1] Control Type [a] Enrollment [1] (Fall 2022) Founded American Baptist College: Nashville: Private (Baccalaureate college: 48 1924 Aquinas College
Trevecca has a 90+ acre campus in an urban neighborhood environment, located 1.7 miles southeast of downtown Nashville. [20] The campus of Trevecca Nazarene University is part of the Trevecca Community, which includes other entities that are adjacent to the campus: Trevecca Community Church of the Nazarene; [21] Trevecca Towers, a Christian retirement community; [22] and Trevecca Center for ...
The station, WDAA, was born when Dr. C. E. Crosland, Associate President, realized the potential advertising value to the college of a radio station. The WDAA program on April 18, 1922, marked the first time a music program was broadcast in Nashville. The broadcast could be heard 150 to 200 miles (320 km) from the school. [20]