<p>Would any t14 ls accept a music major? I thought i'd double major in music and econ originally but people have told me that your major really doesn't matter. I'm just unsure because music might be too vocational. If music is an okay major, would a bachelor of music be alright or just a bachelor of arts? I'll be attending NU or UW-Madison this fall.</p>
<p>Vocational majors would present a slight problem but would be a much smaller factor than GPA and LSATs anyway. My assumption is that music does not fall under a vocational major anyway.</p>
<p>It wouldn't hurt to double major in economics as a backup plan, in case you decide against going into law. However, law schools generally do not put much weight into your major choice, as mike said.</p>
<p>I'm sure that all of the top fourteen law schools have accepted music majors.</p>
<p>There was at least one former music major at Boalt when I was there. I didn't major in music, but was a working professional musician when I went to law school (and for several years thereafter).</p>
<p>Okay, good to know. Thanks for the replies.</p>
<p>As a headhunter, I have worked with many music majors who went to top law schools and on to top firms. Bluedevilmike is correct in saying that a music major is not considered a vocational major. I don't think it matters whether you get a B.A. or a B.M. A little bias here because my D will be majoring in music, but anyone who knows the major knows that they are some of the hardest working kids anywhere and really have to have excellent time management skills in order to succeed.</p>
<p>Just take some lib arts classes too.</p>
<p>I was a voice major, but didn't go to top 14 law.</p>
<p>you should be fine. I know a violin performance major at Harvard Law.</p>