Who are you? Your identity will shape your music career, with Susan de Weger
Whether we are crafting an artist’s statement, or planning for the future, understanding our own identity makes all the difference if we want real success.
Whether we are crafting an artist’s statement, or planning for the future, understanding our own identity makes all the difference if we want real success.
Music theory can let you instinctively understand the music you hear, and finally there’s a fun and easy way to learn it: Hooktheory Book I.
A poorly-played note well placed is better than a well-played note placed poorly. Learn more about the Inchronicity method for improving your rhythm.
All song writers experience writer’s block at some stage. Learn about the powerful technique of using “reference tracks” to break through your blocks.
There are only a few orchestra jobs. What are the choices for today’s conservatory grads? Susan de Weger is rethinking rewarding, relevant music careers.
Jazz guitarist Stefan Hall teaches that, with the right attitude, you can learn to “speak jazz” on your instrument by playing along with recordings.
We’re continually inspired by the work and progress of our members and we love celebrating their successes with them. This month, we chat with WaterZone8.
Years in the shed: ready to get paid? Some pro traits have little to do with how well you play. Check out these insider tips from a veteran road warrior.
Hear what you play, and play what you hear: crucial skills for any musician. Violinist Eloise Hellyer teaches teachers how to teach, and learn, listening.
The band is solid. Now where will the fans find you? No one knows band websites better than Bandzoogle. Their outreach guy Dave Cool shows us how it’s done.
In the age of the internet, it’s becoming increasingly common for musicians to be discovered thanks to YouTube videos. How do they do it? Relentless effort.
Audiation is a powerful musical skill that lets you imagine music in your head with rich, vivid detail, and relate it directly to notes on the page or music you hear in the real world.