<p>I agree with SpiritManager re: CIM and Bang on a Can. I also agree on UMKC, Missouri-Columbia, Hartt, Indiana. You might also look into SUNY-Purchase, Lawrence, Univ of Illinois.</p>
<p>If access to electronic music studios is important. Look closely at what they actually offer. Look at the equipment and software they have available. Maybe even more importantly look at the courses and course descriptions. Look at what kind of courses they offer that involve electronic music and in what ways they use electronic music. </p>
<p>Some electronic music studios are no better than what you might already have on your laptop. Some programs don’t emphasize electronic music at the undergraduate level but are heavy into it at the graduate level. Some are focused more on recording arts, some on midi/sequencing/notation, some on hardware electronics and synthesis. It varies quite a bit. </p>