This article addresses the promotion of Self-Regulated Learning (SRL) in the formation of music teachers in higher education. The objective was to intervene, guide, and understand how undergraduate music students engaged in self-regulatory processes in their musical practice. The theoretical framework was based on SRL from the perspective of Social Cognitive Theory. The methodology used was action research, and the pedagogical intervention was carried out as an elective. Data collection involved questionnaires, semi-structured interviews, and recordings of weekly meetings. Data were analyzed based on the dimensions of musical SRL. The results revealed that participants demonstrated motivation, developed self-regulatory strategies, managed time and the social environment, and evaluated their own and their peers' progress. We conclude that promoting SRL in higher education music contributed to greater self-regulatory awareness among undergraduate music students.