Music Theory
Doesn’t Have
To Be Confusing
Music theory is a valuable and practical artform for all musicians…but if you’ve ever taken a music theory class - it might not have felt that way.
Perhaps one of these sounds more like your experience:
Music theory is too abstract
Music theory uses way too many numbers that are hard to keep up with
Music theory’s rules kill creativity
Music theory just isn’t relevant to what I do as a musician
Music theory is too much like math
I have taught music theory for just about a decade now, and these are the most common complaints I have heard from my students. And I want to tell you, if you feel one or more of those - your feelings are valid.
However, all of these obstacles to music theory fluency can be overcome, and that’s the whole point of this course.
We will take a look at each of these obstacles individually, and talk about strategies that you can implement to overcome them.
At the end of this course, you will have a toolbox of strategies for overcoming 7 of the most common obstacles to music theory fluency.
Who is this course for?
This course is specifically for those who have tried to learn music theory, either on their own or in a classroom, and were left confused, and frustrated. We will spend this course talking about rethinking and understanding concepts that you wanted to learn but couldn’t grasp for one reason or another.
This course is NOT for those who have never started learning music theory. We will not be talking about music theory rudiments and concepts.
Music Theory can be confusing. In this course we are looking to examine the root causes of the confusion, and give you some practical steps for understanding music theory, and seeing how it can be both valuable and practical to you as a musician.
You can also get access to the course (as well as a lot of other stuff) as a Platinum community member.
As a Platinum Community Member, you'll have unlimited access to all online courses and masterclasses in Composition, Music Theory, and Musicology.