Financial Aid and Scholarships
Berklee's Office of Student Financial Services can help you find an affordable path to your Berklee education.
Campus Life
The Conservatory offers an array of student resources. Between our campus’s vibrant offerings and Boston’s cultural diversity, there are countless opportunities to explore, experiment, and enrich your college experience.
Our Commitment to Diversity
Boston Conservatory’s top priority is to cultivate an environment where community members of all backgrounds, identities, and abilities feel supported, valued, and empowered.
A gold medal winner in the Rubinstein Competition, pianist Angela Cheng will perform sonatas by Mozart and Beethoven, variations by Cecile Chaminade, and works by Chopin.
Canadian pianist Angela Cheng is a winner of the Arthur Rubinstein Competition and the Montreal International Piano Competition. Her master class with Boston Conservatory pianists is free and open to the public.
Stephen Sondheim’s thrilling masterpiece blends gothic horror, macabre humor, and a soaring score. Presented in concert, this production strips the story to its essential elements—music, character, and narrative.
Stephen Sondheim’s thrilling masterpiece blends gothic horror, macabre humor, and a soaring score. Presented in concert, this production strips the story to its essential elements—music, character, and narrative.
Train to Cleveland with John Ruskin is a new play with music by Dan Callaway. A burnt-out PhD student boards a train home in 1997 and finds himself face to face with Victorian art critic John Ruskin. What starts as an argument about art becomes a reckoning with illness, love, and whether beauty can still reach someone who’s spent a lifetime trying to earn his worth alone.
Stephen Sondheim’s thrilling masterpiece blends gothic horror, macabre humor, and a soaring score. Presented in concert, this production strips the story to its essential elements—music, character, and narrative.
Stephen Sondheim’s thrilling masterpiece blends gothic horror, macabre humor, and a soaring score. Presented in concert, this production strips the story to its essential elements—music, character, and narrative.
Join Boston Conservatory at Berklee theater faculty member C. Neil Parsons for a variety show of solo storytelling, performance art, trombone interludes, and self-described “inarticulate nonsense."