How and Why to Start Sight Reading Music – with Evan R. Murphy (SightReadingMastery)
In this interview with the founder of SightReadingMastery discover why sight reading is important and the resources available to help you master it easily.
In this interview with the founder of SightReadingMastery discover why sight reading is important and the resources available to help you master it easily.
Your beginners guide to the technical terms used in metal music. Sweep-picking, double kicks, screaming and grunting are all demystified in Metal Vocab 101.
We often hear that it takes 10,000 hours to become great at something. But is that really true? And if so, how should a musician spend their 10,000 hours?
If you want to become more musical but you’re not sure where to start or how to do it, you are probably missing a roadmap. Here is how you can get one.
Is it possible to become one of those natural musicians, playing anything you want freely, easily and confidently? If so, how do you learn it? Find out here.
Retirement is a time of change, but it doesn’t have to mean you stop doing the things you love. Rediscover your self-identity by making music.
If you’ve recently made the leap into full-time retirement, you may find yourself with a lot of extra time on your hands. Consider learning an instrument!
Studying music is exciting, but there’s more to it than just sitting down to practice. Follow these rules to get the most out of your rehearsal time.
Don’t let yourself get stuck in musical “barrels” which limit your potential. Find out what is holding you back and how to break free of it with this tutorial.
There are lots of misconceptions out there about why you can’t become a great musician. Remember: these are just myths. Learn how to conquer them.
Did you know that music actually improves your brain and well-being? Here are 4 fantastic infographics that explain all the ways music makes you better.
Becoming a great musician doesn’t have to mean lots of boring practice. Here are 5 fun (and surprisingly effective) ways to easily become more musical.