While music therapy courses in undergraduate programs are offered in the U.S., only graduate programs are offered in Korea so that there should be restrictions on completing units in the curriculum of graduate school of music therapy. Owing to this situation, there are few music related courses in the curriculum of music therapy graduate programs in Korea. But students have been admitted into graduate programs regardless of their undergraduate majors. Viewing these situations, the objective of the study is to investigate the differences in the recognition of the curriculum of music therapy between graduate students of music therapy those who majored in music and those who did not at their undergraduate levels. The sample group for the questionnaire was consisted with 93 graduate students of music therapy from Sookmyung Women\'s University who were currently, as of May 2005, enrolled in school. Except 7 questionnaires which were not completed or doubly replied, 86 questionnaires were statistically examined. The questionnaire was consisted with 20 questions and each question was a self-report type with 5-point Likert scaling. According to this study, the following three conclusions can be drawn; First, regardless of their major in undergraduate schools, there is no statistically significant influence on opinions about music therapy curriculums(the degree of satisfaction with music therapy courses and preference to them.) Second, regardless of their major in undergraduate schools, there is a statistically significant influence on self-confidence in music skills among opinions about self-confidence at clinical situation(self-confidence in music skill and clinical skill) perceived in the curriculum of music therapy; those who majored in music at undergraduate schools are more confident in music skill than those who did not. However, it has no statistically significant influence on self-confidence in clinical skill. Third, regardless of their major in undergraduate schools, there is no statistically significant influence on the expectation of being a good music therapist(the expectation for aptitude in music therapy courses and capability for perception as a music therapist).