The Complete Introduction To Music Theory

 The Complete Introduction To Music Theory Course

Intervals, Scales, And Chords From The Ground Up 



Requirements

    Students must know how to read music on the treble clef before taking this course, in particular pitches.
    In a perfect world, students should have access to a keyboard, piano, or keyboard app on their computer or phone. It is possible to use another instrument for reference, but a keyboard (even a phone app keyboard) is preferable because all the notes on a keyboard are laid out sequentially.
    Students should know that "enharmonic" refers to notes, keys , or scales that sound the same but are written different. For instance, C# and Db notes sound the same. They are referred to by different names based on key.
    Students should know that a "half step" is the distance between one note and the very next adjacent note. The distance between an "A" and an "A#" is one half step. A "whole step" is equal to two half steps.
 

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In this course you will learn to:

    Identify and create major and minor scales.
    Identify and create major, minor, augmented, and diminished chords.
    Understand the Circle Of Fifths, and it's relationship with keys and scales.
    Identify and create intervals and their inversions.
    Identify and create diatonic chords.
    Create chord inversions.
    Identify scale degrees.
    And more!

Who is the target audience?

    Any beginning or intermediate musician who wants to learn music theory will benefit from this course. Students must know how to read music before taking this course.
    This course will benefit both vocalists and instrumentalists.
    Students who have zero music knowledge, in particular how to read music should learn that before taking this course