Music Theory Course

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What you will learn in this course

Thanks to this course, you will learn the basic concepts of music in a clear and logical way. In fact, many aspects of music theory that often seem very complex become easy to understand when learned gradually.

For this reason, in this course you will thoroughly learn many topics, including:

Musical scales and Tonalities
Accidentals
Musical intervals
The Circle of Fifths
etc.

Please note: These lessons are designed for EVERYONE (beginners and professionals), regardless of the instrument played. The piano examples used in some videos are included for greater clarity, and using them does NOT require any piano technique knowledge.

Here is the list of video lessons for the course

Part 1: Scale and tonality

Part 2: The role of notes in different tonalities

Part 3: Chords and tonality

Part 1: What is a Musical Interval?

Part 2: The Half Tone and the Whole Tone

Part 3: How to Find the Notes of All Major Scales

Part 4: Practice with G Major Scale and E-Flat Major Scale

Part 1: Melodic intervals and harmonic intervals

Part 2: How to determine the 'Generale Name' of an interval

Part 3: How to find the 'Generale Name' in case of sharps or flats

Part 1: The accidentals (sharp and flat)

Part 2: Diatonic half tones and chromatic half tones

Part 3: The A major scale case

Part 1: Where did we leave off last time?

Part 2: Temporary accidentals and permanent accidentals – How to alter current alterations?

Part 3: What double accidentals?

Part 1: the relative minor scale

Part 2: the natural minor scale and the harmonic minor scale

Part 3: the melodic minor scale

Part 2: How to find all the notes of minor scales pt.1

Part 3: How to find all the notes of minor scales pt.2

Part 4: Two examples of applying this method

Part 5: The minor keys

Part 6: The relations between major and minor scales

Part 2: the specific name of an interval

Part 3: major intervals

Part 4: perfect intervals

Part 2: Above and below major intervals

Part 3: Above and below perfect intervals

Part 4: Practice

Part 5: How to find the specific name for intervals wider than one octave

Part 1: How to name the notes and distinguish their pitch

Part 2: What is the staff?

Part 3: What are the clefs?

Part 4: How to read the notes in treble and bass clef

Part 5: The other F clefs and the C clefs

Part 6: How to read the notes written above and below the staff

Part 7: We find a reference sound in order to play any instruments in all clefs

Part 1: What consonances and dissonances are

Part 2: The way to classify intervals in consonances and dissonances

Part 3: Practical examples of consonances and dissonances

Part 4: What is 'resolution' and its important consequences in studying harmony

Part 1: The problem of black keys and how to determine the pitch of notes

Part 2: The first two musical systems

Part 3: How can G sharp and E flat have a different pitch?

Part 4: The equal tempered system and the main consequence of its introduction

Part 1: Equal tempered scale and harmonic relation

Part 2: What are enharmonic equivalents

Part 3: The first consequence of using of enharmonic relation

Part 4: The second consequence of using of enharmonic relation

Part 5: The third consequence of using enharmonic relation

Part 1: Why music is motion

Part 2: What are downbeat and upbeat

Part 3: Binary, ternary and quaternary rhythmn

Part 4: Rhythmic accents: strong beat and weak beat

Part 5: Two considerations about the importance of strong beat

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Lingua: english
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