Dive into the world of music with our beginner-friendly course that covers music theory, instrument techniques, and composition. You'll learn to express yourself creatively and perform your own original piece!

Compose Your First Music - Course

# Unleash Your Inner Musician: Start Composing Today!

Embark on an exhilarating journey to discover the fundamentals of music theory and instrument techniques. This course is designed for beginners, guiding you through a creative process that culminates in your own original composition. By the end, you'll not only understand the foundations of music but also gain the confidence to express yourself through performance!


### Who is it for?

This course is perfect for passionate beginners eager to dive into music. If you have little to no knowledge of music theory and instruments but a strong desire to learn, this is the course for you!

- Students exploring music for the first time
- Parents wanting to encourage their children's musical journey
- Local community members interested in music
- Aspiring musicians seeking foundational skills

**Recommended skill level: Beginner, no prior experience required**


### Prerequisites

No prior knowledge is necessary! Just bring your passion for music.

- 🎵 A passion for music
- 🎵 Basic familiarity with musical instruments is a plus
- 🎵 Willingness to learn and collaborate with peers
- 🎵 Openness to feedback and self-improvement
- 🎵 Commitment to practice regularly

### What's inside

Get ready for an engaging course packed with valuable content!

- Unlocking Music Theory: The Language of Sound
- Instrument Mastery: Your Gateway to Creation
- Rhythm Revolution: The Pulse of Music
- Composition Foundations: Crafting Your Sound
- Performance Prowess: Captivating Your Audience
- Showcase Preparation: Bringing It All Together
- The Grand Showcase: Celebrating Your Journey

**Interactive Quizzes**

Each module features quizzes to reinforce your learning and ensure you grasp essential music concepts!

**Homework**

Hands-on assignments will challenge you to apply what you've learned, from creating musical charts to recording performances.

**Practical Project**

Your final project will be a personal composition that you'll present in a class showcase!

**Before You Start**

Before diving in, familiarize yourself with your chosen instrument and gather any materials you may need for practice.

**Books to Read**

Explore recommended readings that will enhance your understanding of music theory and composition techniques.

**Glossary**

A glossary of key terms will be provided to help you navigate the world of music theory and terminology.


### What will you learn

By the end of this course, you'll walk away with essential skills and knowledge!

- 🎶 Master the fundamentals of music theory
- 🎶 Develop basic instrument skills
- 🎶 Compose your own original piece
- 🎶 Perform confidently in front of an audience
- 🎶 Document your musical growth and journey

**Time to complete this course: Estimated completion time is 8-10 weeks, with 15-20 hours of dedicated study per week.**


### Join Now and Start Your Musical Journey!

A genuine interest in music is essential. This course is designed for those eager to learn, making your enthusiasm a vital foundation for success.

Passion for Music

While not mandatory, having some experience with an instrument (like a keyboard or guitar) will help you grasp concepts more quickly and apply them practically.

Basic Familiarity with Instruments

Being open to working with peers will enrich your learning experience. Collaboration fosters creativity and helps you overcome challenges together.

Willingness to Collaborate

# Unlock Your Musical Potential!

## Hook
Unleash Your Inner Musician: Start Composing Today!

## Brief Description
Embark on an exhilarating journey to discover the fundamentals of music theory and instrument techniques. This course is designed for beginners, guiding you through a creative process that culminates in your own original composition. By the end, you'll not only understand the foundations of music but also gain the confidence to express yourself through performance!

## Who is it For
### Skill Level
Beginner, no prior experience required

### Intro
This course is perfect for passionate beginners eager to dive into music. If you have little to no knowledge of music theory and instruments but a strong desire to learn, this is the course for you!

### Audience
- Students exploring music for the first time
- Parents wanting to encourage their children's musical journey
- Local community members interested in music
- Aspiring musicians seeking foundational skills

## Prerequisites
### Intro
No prior knowledge is necessary! Just bring your passion for music.

### Requirements
- A passion for music
- Basic familiarity with musical instruments is a plus
- Willingness to learn and collaborate with peers
- Openness to feedback and self-improvement
- Commitment to practice regularly

## What's Inside
### Intro
Get ready for an engaging course packed with valuable content!

### Modules
1. Unlocking Music Theory: The Language of Sound
2. Instrument Mastery: Your Gateway to Creation
3. Rhythm Revolution: The Pulse of Music
4. Composition Foundations: Crafting Your Sound
5. Performance Prowess: Captivating Your Audience
6. Showcase Preparation: Bringing It All Together
7. The Grand Showcase: Celebrating Your Journey

### Quizzes
Each module features quizzes to reinforce your learning and ensure you grasp essential music concepts!

### Assignments
Hands-on assignments will challenge you to apply what you've learned, from creating musical charts to recording performances.

### Practical Project
Your final project will be a personal composition that you'll present in a class showcase!

### Before You Start
Before diving in, familiarize yourself with your chosen instrument and gather any materials you may need for practice.

### Books to Read
Explore recommended readings that will enhance your understanding of music theory and composition techniques.

### Glossary
A glossary of key terms will be provided to help you navigate the world of music theory and terminology.

## What Will You Learn
### Intro
By the end of this course, you'll walk away with essential skills and knowledge!

### Skills
- Master the fundamentals of music theory
- Develop basic instrument skills
- Compose your own original piece
- Perform confidently in front of an audience
- Document your musical growth and journey

## Time to Complete
Estimated completion time is 8-10 weeks, with 15-20 hours of dedicated study per week.

## Join Now and Start Your Musical Journey!

The study of the fundamental elements of music, including notes, scales, and rhythms.

Symbols representing musical sounds, each with a specific pitch and duration.

A series of notes arranged in ascending or descending order, forming the basis of melodies.

A combination of three or more notes played simultaneously, forming harmony.

The pattern of sounds and silences in music, defining its timing and pace.

A sequence of musical notes that are perceived as a single entity, often the main theme.

The combination of different musical notes played or sung simultaneously to support a melody.

The specific methods used to play an instrument effectively.

The nervousness or fear experienced when performing music in front of an audience.

The process of creating original music by combining notes, rhythms, and harmonies.

A planned routine for regular practice to improve musical skills.

The placement of fingers on an instrument to produce correct notes and chords.

Methods of playing a string instrument by brushing or plucking the strings.

The interaction and connection between a performer and their audience during a performance.

The framework that defines how a piece of music is organized, including sections like verses and choruses.

Rhythmic patterns that blend elements from different musical styles.

A collection of a musician's works and compositions, showcasing their skills and growth.

The practice sessions leading up to a performance, focusing on refining skills and pieces.

Constructive criticism and suggestions given to improve performance or composition.

An event where students present their musical compositions to an audience.

A temporary inability to produce new ideas or compositions, often encountered by artists.

The way a musician conveys emotions and feelings through their performance.

Categories of music characterized by similarities in style, form, and content.

A visual representation of musical scales, helping in learning and practice.

A memorable and appealing sequence of notes that is easy to remember.

Music is a universal language, and at its core are notes—the building blocks of all musical compositions. Understanding notes and their values is crucial for anyone looking to express themselves through music.

Musical notes are represented by letters from A to G. Each note has a specific pitch and is essential for creating melodies and harmonies. Here’s a brief overview of the notes and their corresponding positions on the staff:

🎶 Tip: Use mnemonic devices to remember the notes! For example, "Every Good Boy Does Fine" helps recall the lines of the treble clef.

The staff consists of five lines and four spaces, where notes are placed to indicate their pitch. Here’s how you can visualize it:

![Musical Staff](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5a/Musical_staff.svg/1200px-Musical_staff.svg.png)

To identify notes on the staff, practice by writing them out and naming them. Try drawing the staff on a piece of paper and placing different notes on it.

Notes also have values that determine how long they are held during a performance. Here are the basic note values:
- Whole Note: 4 beats
- Half Note: 2 beats
- Quarter Note: 1 beat
- Eighth Note: 1/2 beat

Understanding these values is essential for playing rhythms accurately. You can practice by clapping out different note values.

📝 Common Mistake: Many beginners confuse note values. Remember, the longer the note, the fewer notes you can play in a measure!

To reinforce your understanding of musical notes and their values, try this exercise:
1. Draw a staff and label it with the notes A-G.
2. Write down different notes on the staff and identify their values.
3. Clap out the rhythms corresponding to the note values you've written.

Create a visual chart that showcases the names of the musical notes, their positions on the staff, and their corresponding values. Use colors and illustrations to make it engaging. This chart will serve as a valuable reference as you progress in your musical journey.

Reflect on how understanding notes and their values enhances your ability to create music. Consider the following questions:
- How do you feel about your progress in identifying notes?
- What challenges did you face in understanding note values?

By mastering these foundational concepts, you will be well on your way to composing your first piece of music and expressing your creativity.

Homework: Notes and Values

Notes and Their Values: The Building Blocks of Music

Notes and Their Values Quiz

Understanding scales is crucial for any musician. Scales are sequences of notes that serve as the building blocks for melodies and harmonies. By mastering major and minor scales, you will gain insight into how emotions are conveyed through music.

Major scales are often described as bright and happy, while minor scales evoke a more somber or melancholic feel. The difference lies in the intervals between the notes.

🎼 **Tip:** The major scale follows the pattern: Whole, Whole, Half, Whole, Whole, Whole, Half. The natural minor scale follows: Whole, Half, Whole, Whole, Half, Whole, Whole.

To construct a major scale, start from the root note and follow the whole and half step pattern mentioned earlier. For a minor scale, apply the minor scale pattern.

// C Major Scale
const cMajorScale = ['C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'A', 'B', 'C'];

// A Minor Scale
const aMinorScale = ['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'A'];

Once you understand how to construct the scales, the next step is to practice playing them on your chosen instrument. Start slowly, focusing on accuracy before increasing speed.

Practice playing the C Major and A Minor scales on your instrument, focusing on correct finger positioning and rhythm.

Challenge yourself by playing both scales in different octaves. This will help you internalize the patterns and improve your dexterity.

Record yourself playing the scales in two octaves and listen for clarity and timing.

Many beginners rush through scales, leading to mistakes in timing and finger positioning. Take your time, and ensure you are consistent.

⚠️ **Common Pitfall:** Neglecting to warm up before practicing scales can lead to tension and strain. Always do some finger exercises first!

Real-World Application: Understanding Music Emotion

Understanding the emotional difference between major and minor scales can significantly enhance your composition skills. For instance, many pop songs utilize the shift between major and minor to create tension and resolution.

"Music can change the world because it can change people." - Bono

Reflect on how mastering major and minor scales can influence your compositions. Consider how you can express different emotions through these scales.

Document your thoughts in a music journal after practicing the scales.

Scale Practice and Composition

Scales Unveiled: Major and Minor Melodies

Scale Mastery Quiz

Rhythm is the heartbeat of music, providing structure and flow to every piece. Without rhythm, music would lack the drive and energy that captivates listeners. In this section, we will delve into the importance of rhythm and how it shapes our musical experiences.

Rhythm serves as the foundation for all musical compositions. It dictates the pace and feel of a piece, influencing how we perceive and enjoy music. For instance, consider how a fast-paced dance track makes you want to move, while a slow ballad evokes deep emotions. Understanding rhythm allows you to create music that resonates with your audience.

"Rhythm is the pulse of music; it is the heartbeat that keeps everything in sync." - Anonymous

Recognizing rhythmic patterns is essential for both playing and composing music. Let’s explore some common rhythmic patterns:

By practicing these patterns through clapping exercises, you can internalize the rhythm and improve your timing.

📝 **Tip:** Start slow! When learning new rhythms, practice at a slower tempo before speeding up. This will help you maintain accuracy.

Now that you understand the importance of rhythm and can identify various patterns, it’s time to create your own. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you:

Choose a simple time signature (e.g., 4/4 or 3/4).

Select a combination of quarter notes, eighth notes, and rests.

Write down your rhythm using standard notation.

Practice playing or clapping your rhythm.

Experiment with variations by changing the note values.

Creating your own rhythms not only enhances your compositional skills but also allows you to express your unique musical voice.

Let’s put your skills into practice! Follow these steps to create a basic rhythm:

Choose a time signature for your rhythm (e.g., 4/4).

Write a rhythm pattern using quarter notes and eighth notes.

Practice clapping your rhythm for a few minutes.

Record yourself playing the rhythm on your chosen instrument.

Collaboration can enhance your learning experience. Share your rhythms with classmates and provide feedback on each other's work. This exchange of ideas will foster creativity and improve your rhythmic skills.

Take a moment to reflect on what you’ve learned about rhythm. How does it influence your understanding of music? Consider how you can incorporate rhythm into your compositions moving forward.

Rhythm Homework

Rhythm and Its Significance: The Heartbeat of Music

Rhythm Quiz

Musical structures serve as the framework for compositions, guiding the listener through a journey of sound. Just as a story has a beginning, middle, and end, music is organized into sections that create a narrative. Understanding these structures allows composers to craft pieces that engage and resonate with their audience.

Musical compositions typically consist of several key structures, including verses, choruses, and bridges. Here’s a breakdown of each component:

- **Verse**: This section tells the story. Each verse usually has different lyrics but maintains the same melody.
- **Chorus**: The catchy part of the song, often repeated, that conveys the main message.
- **Bridge**: A contrasting section that adds variety, often leading back to the chorus.

📝 Tip: When analyzing songs, listen for how these structures are used. Notice how they contribute to the overall flow and emotional impact of the music.

Creating an outline for your composition is a crucial step in the songwriting process. Here’s how to do it:
1. **Choose a Theme**: Decide what your song will be about.
2. **Structure Your Outline**: Use the identified structures (verse, chorus, bridge) to create a flow. For example:
   - Verse 1
   - Chorus
   - Verse 2
   - Chorus
   - Bridge
   - Chorus
3. **Draft Your Lyrics and Melody**: Fill in the details of each section.

Each section of your composition plays a unique role:
- **Melody**: The main tune that is memorable and catchy.
- **Harmony**: The chords that support the melody, adding depth.
- **Rhythm**: The timing of the music, which drives the piece forward.

🎶 Common Pitfall: Beginners often overlook the importance of transitions between sections. Smooth transitions can enhance the flow of your composition and keep the listener engaged.

Choose a song you enjoy and analyze its structure. Create a visual map that outlines:
- The sections of the song (verse, chorus, bridge)
- The main melody and harmony used in each section
- Any notable transitions or changes in dynamics.

This exercise will help you recognize how established artists use structures in their compositions.

Now it’s time to apply what you’ve learned! Using the structure you’ve outlined, compose a simple piece of music. Follow these steps:
1. **Choose a Theme**: What story do you want to tell?
2. **Outline Your Structure**: Use the format discussed earlier.
3. **Create Melodies and Harmonies**: Experiment with different combinations.
4. **Refine Your Composition**: Seek feedback from peers and make adjustments.

"Music is the shorthand of emotion." - Leo Tolstoy

As you compose, keep a journal to document your thoughts and challenges. Reflect on:
- What inspired your choices?
- How did understanding musical structures help you?
- What feedback did you receive, and how did it influence your work?

Homework: Apply Your Knowledge

Musical Structures: Building Blocks of Composition

Quiz: Understanding Musical Structures

Creating melodies is one of the most exciting aspects of music composition. A melody is a sequence of notes that are perceived as a single entity, and it is often the most memorable part of a piece of music. In this lesson, we will explore how to combine notes and rhythms effectively to express your musical ideas.

A melody is built from musical notes, which are assigned specific pitches. Each note has a duration, which is determined by its value (whole, half, quarter, etc.). Understanding how to manipulate these elements is key to crafting your own melodies.

Notes: The building blocks of melody, each representing a specific pitch.

Rhythm: The timing of notes, which gives a melody its flow and feel.

Dynamics: The volume of notes, which can add emotion and expression.

Now that you understand the components, let’s dive into the process of composing your melody. Follow these steps:

Choose a scale: Start with a major or minor scale that resonates with you.

Select a rhythm: Decide on the rhythmic pattern that will accompany your notes.

Combine notes and rhythms: Experiment with different combinations to see what sounds good.

Refine your melody: Play it several times and make adjustments as needed.

Now it's time to put your learning into practice! Use your chosen instrument to compose a simple melody. You can follow these guidelines:

Select a rhythmic pattern (e.g., quarter notes, eighth notes).

Experiment with different note combinations and rhythms.

Play your melody and make adjustments based on what you hear.

Once you have your melody, share it with a peer for feedback. Constructive criticism can help you refine your composition. Don't hesitate to ask questions like: What emotions does the melody evoke? Are there parts that feel too repetitive?

🔍 **Tip:** Avoid overcomplicating your melody. Sometimes, simplicity is more impactful than complexity!

Homework: Compose Your Melody

Creating Simple Melodies: Your First Composition

Melody Composition Quiz

Feedback is an essential part of the creative journey. It allows you to see your work from a different perspective, helping to identify strengths and areas for improvement. In music, this could mean adjusting a melody, altering rhythms, or rethinking the structure of your piece.

Feedback provides a fresh set of ears and eyes on your composition. It can help you understand how your music resonates with others and highlight aspects you may not have considered. Whether it's from peers, instructors, or audiences, constructive criticism can be invaluable.

Helps identify areas that need refinement

Fosters collaboration and community among musicians

Once you've gathered feedback, it's time to revise your composition. Here’s a step-by-step approach to refining your melody:

Review the feedback carefully, noting common themes or suggestions.

Identify specific sections of your composition that may benefit from changes.

Experiment with different variations of the noted sections.

Play through the revised piece, paying attention to how the changes affect the overall feel.

Seek additional feedback on your revisions to ensure you're on the right track.

Enhancing Musical Ideas Through Collaboration

Collaboration can elevate your music to new heights. Here are some ways to engage with peers for collaborative feedback:

Share your composition in a group setting and actively ask for input.

Participate in peer review sessions, where you can give and receive constructive criticism.

Join a local music group or online community where you can showcase your work and gather diverse opinions.

Conduct a feedback session with your peers. Here’s how to structure it:

Prepare a short presentation of your composition, explaining your creative choices.

Play your piece for the group and encourage honest feedback.

Take notes on the feedback provided and ask clarifying questions if needed.

Discuss potential revisions as a group, brainstorming ideas together.

🚫 **Avoiding Feedback**: Don't shy away from feedback due to fear of criticism. Embrace it as a tool for growth!

📝 **Ignoring Feedback**: If you receive feedback, be sure to consider it thoughtfully. Ignoring constructive criticism can hinder your growth as a musician.

Real-World Example: Successful Composers and Feedback

Many renowned composers, such as Beethoven and Mozart, relied heavily on feedback from their peers and mentors. They would often revise their works based on the input they received, which ultimately led to some of their most celebrated pieces.

Final Thoughts on Feedback and Refinement

Incorporating feedback into your creative process is crucial for growth. Embrace collaboration and use it to refine your compositions, ensuring that your music resonates with both you and your audience.

Homework: Refining Your Composition

Feedback and Refinement: Polishing Your Melody

Feedback and Refinement Quiz

Dive into the fundamentals of music theory. This module lays the groundwork for your musical journey, ensuring you grasp the essential language of music. Prepare to face challenges as you decode notes, scales, and rhythms that form the backbone of all compositions.

Unlocking Music Theory: The Language of Sound

Understanding basic chords is crucial for any musician. Chords serve as the building blocks for most songs, enabling you to play along with others and create your own music. In this lesson, we will explore how to identify basic chords, learn proper finger positioning, and practice strumming techniques.

Chords are formed by playing multiple notes simultaneously. For beginners, starting with major and minor chords is essential. Here are some common chords for guitar and keyboard:
- **G Major**: G, B, D
- **C Major**: C, E, G
- **D Major**: D, F#, A
- **A Minor**: A, C, E
- **E Minor**: E, G, B

Familiarize yourself with these chords by practicing them on your instrument.

🎸 **Tip:** Use a chord chart to visualize finger placements and transitions between chords. This will help you memorize them faster!

Proper finger positioning is vital for producing clear sounds. Here's a step-by-step guide for guitar:
1. **Place your fingers** on the correct frets as indicated in the chord chart.
2. **Curve your fingers** so they don’t accidentally mute adjacent strings.
3. **Press down firmly** to ensure the notes ring clearly.

For keyboard players, ensure your fingers are positioned correctly on the keys, using the pads of your fingers to press down.

Strumming is an essential skill for guitar players. Here’s how to practice:
1. **Start with Downstrokes**: Strum downwards across the strings with a steady rhythm.
2. **Introduce Upstrokes**: After mastering downstrokes, alternate with upstrokes for variety.
3. **Experiment with Patterns**: Try different strumming patterns to find what suits your style.

// Example of a simple strumming pattern
const strummingPattern = ['D', 'D', 'U', 'U', 'D', 'U']; // D = Downstroke, U = Upstroke

Now it's time to put your skills into practice. Choose a simple song that uses the chords you've learned. Here’s a suggested exercise:
- **Select a Song**: Pick a song that features G, C, and D chords.
- **Practice Switching**: Focus on switching between the chords smoothly.
- **Record Yourself**: Use your phone to record a short practice session to identify areas for improvement.

As you practice, watch out for these common pitfalls:
- **Muting Strings**: Ensure your fingers are positioned correctly to avoid muting other strings.
- **Incorrect Timing**: Keep a steady rhythm; consider using a metronome to help.

Reflect on your practice session. What challenges did you face? How did you overcome them? As you progress, remember that consistent practice is key to mastering chords and improving your overall musicianship.

Homework: Chord Mastery

Basic Chords: Your First Steps on the Instrument

Chords and Techniques Quiz

Strumming is the heartbeat of your music. It's the technique that brings your chords to life and allows you to express emotions through sound. In this lesson, we will explore various strumming patterns that will enhance your playing and help you connect with the rhythm of the music.

Strumming patterns are essential for creating rhythm in your music. They dictate how you play the chords and can dramatically change the feel of a song. Here are some common strumming patterns to practice:

Down, Down, Up, Up, Down, Up (D-D-U-U-D-U)

Down, Down, Down, Up, Down, Up (D-D-D-U-D-U)

Dynamics refer to the volume of your playing. Varying the intensity of your strumming can add depth and emotion to your music. Here’s how to practice dynamics:

Begin by playing a simple chord progression using a basic strumming pattern.

Experiment with playing softly (piano) and then loudly (forte) to see how it changes the feel.

Try accentuating certain beats by strumming harder on those specific downstrokes.

Hands-On Exercise: Create Your Own Strumming Pattern

Now it's time to get creative! Try to come up with your own strumming pattern. Here’s how to do it:

Experiment with different combinations of downstrokes and upstrokes.

Once you feel comfortable with the strumming patterns, try applying them to songs you enjoy. Choose a song that uses simple chords and practice playing along.

As you practice, take notes on what works well and what challenges you face. This reflection will help you identify areas for improvement and track your growth as a musician.

Homework: Strumming Practice

Strumming Techniques: Finding Your Rhythm

Strumming Techniques Quiz

The ability to perform a simple song is a vital skill for any beginner musician. It serves as a bridge between learning and sharing your music with others. This lesson will guide you through selecting a song that resonates with you, practicing it effectively, and preparing for your first performance.

Selecting a song that you enjoy is crucial. It should be simple enough to play but engaging enough to keep you motivated. Consider the following tips when choosing your song:

Look for songs with basic chords that you've learned.

Choose a song that has a slow tempo, making it easier to keep time.

Pick a song that you are passionate about; this will make practicing more enjoyable.

🎵 **Tip:** Start with well-known songs or nursery rhymes; they often have simple melodies and chords that are easy to follow.

Once you've chosen a song, it's time to practice. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you practice effectively:

Break the song down into sections (e.g., verse, chorus). Focus on one section at a time.

Use a metronome to keep a steady tempo as you practice.

Record yourself playing to identify areas for improvement.

Practice regularly, even if it’s just for 15-20 minutes a day.

"Practice does not make perfect. Perfect practice makes perfect." - Vince Lombardi

Recording your performance is a valuable tool for self-assessment. Here’s how to do it:

Set up your recording device in a quiet space.

Perform the song as if you are in front of an audience.

Listen to the recording afterward and take notes on what went well and what needs improvement.

🔍 **Common Mistake:** Avoid overthinking your performance. It’s okay to make mistakes; they are part of the learning process!

To reinforce your skills, try this hands-on exercise:

Choose a simple song and practice playing it along with a backing track or a friend.

Record your practice session and review it to identify strengths and areas for improvement.

Playing Simple Songs: Your First Performance

Begin your hands-on experience with your chosen instrument. This module focuses on developing essential techniques, enabling you to connect theory with practice. Overcome challenges and build the confidence to play simple pieces with ease.

Passion for Music

Basic Familiarity with Instruments

Willingness to Collaborate

Basic Music Notation

Why This Matters:

Recommended Resource:

Simple Rhythmic Patterns

Why This Matters:

Recommended Resource:

Basic Chord Structures

Why This Matters:

Recommended Resource:

Preparation Tips

What to Expect

Words of Encouragement