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Musical U » Music Theory » Page 4

Music Theory

Why and How to Learn Theory, with Matthew Scott Phillips and Jeremy Burns

Why and How to Learn Theory, with Matthew Scott Phillips and Jeremy Burns

by Christopher Sutton | Dec 27, 2017 | Podcast, Ear Training, Interviews, Music Theory

We interview the minds behind the Music Student 101 podcast, Matthew and Jeremy, about music theory, ear training, and the value of doing a music degree.

Beginning Modal Improvisation, with Brian Kelly from Zombie Guitar

Beginning Modal Improvisation, with Brian Kelly from Zombie Guitar

by Guest Expert | Dec 27, 2017 | Improvisation, Guitar, Music Theory, Pentatonic

Begin your modal improvisation journey with the versatile Aeolian and Dorian modes, with the help of Zombie Guitar’s master guitar teacher Brian Kelly.

Discovering Minor Chord Progressions

Discovering Minor Chord Progressions

by Musical U Team | Oct 2, 2017 | Chord Progressions, Chords, Music Theory

Learn how to build minor chords and combine them into unforgettable progressions! Our exercises will get you playing through famous progressions in no time.

The Ultimate Guide to the Circle of Fifths

The Ultimate Guide to the Circle of Fifths

by Musical U Team | Jul 18, 2017 | Music Theory, Chords, Key

Follow along with our all-in-one guide to learn how this master tool can help you play music, understand theory, and even write a masterpiece.

Crazy Easy Weird (Modal) Improv Trick, Part 2

Crazy Easy Weird (Modal) Improv Trick, Part 2

by Andrew Bishko | May 16, 2017 | Improvisation, Music Theory, Scales

Modal improvisation sounds intimidating. But this simple improv trick puts those mysterious modes to work to offer you an easy way to create awesome music

Crazy Easy Weird (Modal) Improv Trick

Crazy Easy Weird (Modal) Improv Trick

by Andrew Bishko | Mar 13, 2017 | Improvisation, Music Theory, Scales

Modal improvisation sounds scary and hard. Though it’s loved by monsters like John Coltrane and Steve Vai, modal improv can be very easy, fun and beautiful.

The Shed: The Free Music Theory Resource for the Modern Musician

The Shed: The Free Music Theory Resource for the Modern Musician

by Guest Expert | Feb 15, 2017 | Music Theory, Jazz, Musicality, Solfa

Originally a tool to help students with music theory, Bob Habersat and Paul Levy have built The Shed into a fantastic resource for all music learners.

Exploring Classical Music: The Classical Era, Part 1

Exploring Classical Music: The Classical Era, Part 1

by Sarah Tyrrell | Feb 6, 2017 | Genres, General, Music Theory, Timbre

Classical Era composers – like Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven – packed balanced, symmetrical musical forms with emotional range, contrast, and catchy tunes.

What Makes Klezmer Sound Like That? With Paul Green

What Makes Klezmer Sound Like That? With Paul Green

by Christopher Sutton | Feb 2, 2017 | Genres, Interviews, Melodies, Music Theory, Scales

On first listen, Klezmer sounds oddly familiar. Learning the musical elements of this passionate, funky Jewish genre opens up new expressive possibilities.

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa: From Pentatonic to Diatonic

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa: From Pentatonic to Diatonic

by Ramona Cojocaru | Jan 30, 2017 | Pentatonic, Melodies, Music Theory, Playing By Ear, Solfa

Five notes to seven: two notes expand our solfa skills to embrace so much music! Grow your skills with these fun exercises, and expand them into real music.

What’s the point of the Circle of Fifths?

What’s the point of the Circle of Fifths?

by Musical U Team | Jan 19, 2017 | Music Theory, General, Key

Although it looks strange, the Circle of Fifths it is actually very relevant to your musical life. The trick is to learn the useful patterns hidden inside.

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa, Part 1: Exercises

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa, Part 1: Exercises

by Ramona Cojocaru | Jan 16, 2017 | Pentatonic, Music Theory, Playing By Ear, Solfa

The Pentatonic Scale is the most popular scale in human history. Learn how to hear, transcribe and play pentatonic melodies with solfa with fun exercises.

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