How to Start Jazz Improvisation Ear Training: Experts Guide
More than a dozen leading experts share their tips for jazz improvisation ear training. An essential guide for beginners through to advanced jazz players.
More than a dozen leading experts share their tips for jazz improvisation ear training. An essential guide for beginners through to advanced jazz players.
Take your rhythm counting to the next level and learn how to count syncopated rhythms using the Kodály method. With example audio clips and score notation.
Understanding music theory is a fundamental stepping stone for becoming a better musician. Having a firm grasp on these 4 core concepts will help you grow into the musician you always wanted to be.
In this interview with the founder of SightReadingMastery discover why sight reading is important and the resources available to help you master it easily.
Getting started with guitar improvisation doesn’t need to be complicated. Here’s a simple 3-step process that anyone can follow to learn to solo on guitar.
Learn how to count rhythms using the Kodály method. Includes a chart with the Kodály rhythm syllables, audio clips and score notation to help you practice.
Adele’s new song “Hello” has been a phenomenal hit but opinions are divided about whether it’s music or marketing which is responsible for its success.
A collection of the 7 best video tutorials on how you can use 4-chord progressions to play dozens of favourite hit songs on guitar. It’s as easy as 1-4-5-6!
Pauline Oliveros is to be the subject of a new documentary examining her significant impact on music. Learn more in this interview with Daniel Weintraub.
Open your ears to some original Halloween music by horror music composer Sam Haynes. These free tracks are essential for any Halloween party playlist.
Discover some of the classic song writing tricks used by the greats with this selection of fun Halloween-themed songs by John Anealio. Listen and learn!
A collection of the 5 best video tutorials on playing 3-chord rock and pop songs on guitar. Playing your favourite tunes is as easy as 1, 2, 3 – or A, D, E!