Music Theory Beginner A Overview The Music Theory Beginner A Workbook Overview is a detailed step-by-step system ... View More
Music Theory Prep 1 Rudiments Ultimate Music Theory Prep 1 Rudiments Workbook and App program is a proven step... View More
Music Theory for Kids Beginner C Ultimate Music Theory for Kids Beginner C Workbook and App program is a proven s... View More
Music Theory for Kids Beginner B Ultimate Music Theory for Kids Beginner B Workbook and App program is a proven s... View More
Music Theory for Kids Beginner A Ultimate Music Theory for Kids Beginner A Workbook and App program is a proven s... View More
Cadential 6-4 Chord Progression A Cadential 6-4 Chord Progression is an embellishment of the Dominant Chord (and... View More
Octave Sign – 8va or 8vb – What is the difference Is there a difference between the octave signs "8va" & "8vb"? Explore how to use... View More
Piano Key Numbers Did you know that you can identify a specific Pitch or Key on the Keyboard using... View More
Understanding Concert Pitch Concert Pitch can be confusing if you have never learned an instrument other tha... View More
Writing Rests #9 – Dotted Rests Writing Rests properly by Hand is an important skill. In this Blog, we will lear... View More
Writing Rests #8 – Sixty-Fourth Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #7 – Thirty-Second Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #6 – Sixteenth Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #5 – Eighth Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #4 – Quarter Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #3 – Half Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #2 – Whole Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Writing Rests #1 – Breve Rest The Writing Rests Series will teach you how to write rests properly by hand (wit... View More
Strategy Success Session – Book A Call Now Book Your 15 min. Music Teacher Strategy Session Call with Glory St. Germain. Di... View More
Articulation #7 – Combinations Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. But what happens when we combine ... View More
Articulation #6 – Fermata Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Fermata Sign. H... View More
Articulation #5 – Tenuto Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Tenuto Line. Ho... View More
Articulation #4 – Marcato Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Marcato Sign (M... View More
Articulation #3 – Staccatissimo Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Staccatissimo. ... View More
Articulation #2 – Staccato Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Staccato - What... View More
Articulation #1 – Accent Articulation Signs tell us how to play a note. Let's explore the Accent - What i... View More
Accidental Rules #7 – Writing Notes using Accidentals and Key Signatures When writing notes on the staff, it is easy to get confused by accidentals in th... View More
Accidental Rules #6 – Accidentals and Key Signatures Naming notes when there are Accidentals and Key Signatures can be confusing. Lea... View More
Accidental Rules #5 – Adding Necessary Accidentals When writing notes on the staff, adding necessary accidentals (not redundant) is... View More
Accidental Rules #4 – Tied Notes with Accidentals Confused about whether or not the bar line cancels the accidental when the note ... View More
Accidental Rules #3 – Writing Accidentals Let's Make Writing Accidentals Easy using the KISS Method! Learn the proper way ... View More
Accidental Rules #2 – Naming Notes When naming notes with accidentals (not using a Key Signature), there are Accide... View More
Accidental Rules #1 – Natural Rules Have you ever questioned how, where and when we write a Natural Sign? In this Bl... View More
Same Pitch – Different Clef Rewriting a note at the "Same Pitch in a Different Clef" can be tricky. Discover... View More
Writing Bar Lines – Different Functions Writing Bar Lines sounds simple, but did you realize that Bar Lines actually hav... View More
How to Write & Identify Major & Minor Pentascales Learn How To Identify Major and Minor Pentascales - Fun & Easy To Understand! So... View More
Learn Music Rhythm Beats Whole, Half or Quarter Notes How do you Teach and Learn Music Rhythm Beats, so it’s super easy understand? ... View More
Learn and Teach Music Theory – Patterns and Directions How Do You Connect Patterns & Direction To Sight Reading & Ear Training While Bo... View More
Learning Connection – 3 Essential D’s UMT Learning Connection for Success is as Simple as the Three Essential D's. Lik... View More
Changing Key Signatures How do you cancel or change Key Signatures in a Composition? In this Ultimate Mu... View More
Ultimate Music Theory Program Our “All-in-One” Ultimate Music Theory Program is Smart & Successful! A prov... View More
Incomplete Measure What's an Incomplete Measure? Why do we have Incomplete Measures? How do we coun... View More
Dominant Seventh Chord Inversions Dominant Seventh Chord Inversions are easy to write with proper note placement w... View More
Upper or Lower Case Letter Do we use an Upper or Lower Case Letter? It is a Capital "C" or a small "c"? Doe... View More
Melody Writing in 5 Steps Melody Writing Questions are now a part of nationally recognized Theory Examinat... View More
32nd Note Stem Length A 32nd Note Stem Length is an exception to the "1 octave stem length rule". Disc... View More
Placement of Accidentals #3 – Four Note Chords Accidentals Four Note Chords are often written with 1, 2, 3 & 4 accidentals. Learn the rules... View More
Placement of Accidentals #2 – Triad Accidentals Did you know that there are Placement Rules for Triad Accidentals? When a Triad ... View More
Placement of Accidentals #1 – Harmonic Interval Accidentals Harmonic Interval Accidentals have specific Placement Rules.In the Placement of ... View More
Counting Slurs Theory Exercises often ask Students to count the number of slurs in an excerpt. ... View More
Repeat Sign Dots Repeat Sign Dots can be confusing. Are there rules for the placement of Repeat S... View More
Volta Brackets Volta Brackets, or "first and second ending brackets", are used to indicated spe... View More
Analysis Square Bracket The Analysis Square Bracket is an analytical tool used to define a part or phras... View More
Writing Time Signatures When writing Time Signatures, it is important to not write Fractions! Discover... View More
Music Note Stem Length When adding a stem to a notehead, the stem is usually approximately one octave i... View More
Clef Signs Create Landmark Notes Properly drawn Clef Signs create Landmark Notes at specific pitches on the instr... View More
6 Tips for Two Part Writing Two Part Writing is when two voices (parts, instruments) are written on 1 staff.... View More
RCM Theory Syllabus Overview Want the New RCM Theory Syllabus Overview? Confused about what's new and where t... View More
NEW RCM Theory Syllabus 2016 Register now for the FREE GSG MUSIC Webinar Series "NEW RCM Theory Syllabus & Ul... View More
Adding Beams To Join 3 Notes Adding beams to join 3 notes can be confusing. Stems up? Stems down? Beam angled... View More
Add Beams To Join 2 Notes When we add beams to join 2 notes, it can be confusing! Stems up or stems down? ... View More
Octave – Simple or Compound? Why does an Augmented 8 invert to a diminished 8, but a Perfect 8 inverts to a P... View More
Lead Sheet Triads Lead Sheet Triads (those letters above the melody line in modern music) are the ... View More
RCM Exams – Theory Co-Requisites RCM Exams - Learn what theory Co-Requisites go with what RCM Practical Exams and... View More
Why Use Practice Exams Stanford University Studies prove it and so do Ultimate Music Theory Exam Result... View More
Root Position Triad Teaching the concept of a Root Position Triad using the song "Do You Wanna Build... View More
Naming tied notes When Naming Tied Notes, do you name the note for every notehead or do you only n... View More
Staccato Dots – Why in a Space? Ever wonder why Staccato Dots are placed in a space? Why can't they go on a line... View More
2-4 or 4-8 Time When adding a Time Signature, how can you tell whether it is 2-4 or 4-8 time? Ca... View More
Sequence, Imitation and Inversion Discover the UMT Tips on how to identify the relationship between two or more mo... View More
Modern Vocal Score Dynamics Discover how to write Modern Vocal Score Dynamics (with and without lyrics) in O... View More
Modern Vocal Score Bar Lines Discover how to write Modern Vocal Score Bar Lines (with and without lyrics) in ... View More
Augmented First Inversion Follow these 3 easy steps to write an Augmented First Inversion correctly, even ... View More
Drawing Quarter Rests Instructions for Drawing Quarter Rests in 4 easy steps - Ultimate Music Theory f... View More
Can You Have a Triple Flat In music, can you have a Triple Flat or a Triple Sharp? Yes you can! Learn how t... View More
Interval – Harmonic Augmented First Writing a Harmonic Perfect First is easy - but how do you write a Harmonic Augme... View More
Conservatory Canada Theory 1 Can Teachers use Ultimate Music Theory to prepare students for Theory Exams with... View More
Identifying Time Signatures 3 Steps to correctly identifying time signatures: See the pattern, Hear as you c... View More
C Clef #2 – When and Why? When and Why use C Clefs? The different placement of C Clefs on the Staff will c... View More
C Clef #1 – What and Why Do We Need It? A Clef is a “symbol” that pitches notes to specific sounds. The C Clef is a ... View More
Teaching Music Theory – Private or Group Learn the Top 5 reasons for Teaching Music Theory - Private or group. Who, why, ... View More
Sixteenth Note Flags – 5 Things You Might Not Know 5 things to remember - Sixteenth Note Flags - what is and what isn’t acceptabl... View More
Transposition – 3 Mistakes with Key Signatures Transposition – 3 Mistakes with Key Signatures: Ultimate Music Theory demonstr... View More
Eighth Note Flags – Fly Left or Fly Right? Eighth Note Flags - Watch the video and learn how typeset eighth note flags are ... View More
Melodic Chromatic Scale – Set Form In a Melodic Chromatic Scale using a Set Form, the notes are not the same in the... View More
Melodic Chromatic Scales – Different Rules Melodic Chromatic Scales - Learn two ways to write Melodic Chromatic Scales usin... View More
Harmonic Chromatic Scale – 4 Super Steps Harmonic Chromatic Scale - More than one correct way to write a chromatic scale.... View More
Harmonic Intervals using Accidentals Writing harmonic intervals using accidentals - Includes three tips for learning ... View More
Eighth Note Harmonic Intervals Learn the 4 Common Mistakes when writing Eighth Note Harmonic Intervals and how ... View More
Dotted Notes – Harmonic Second Interval Dotted Notes - Dot or NO Dot. Harmonic 2nd Dot Placement is unique. Learn how th... View More
Harmonic Interval Stem Direction – 4 Mistakes What is the rule for Harmonic Interval Stem Direction? Learn 4 common mistakes m... View More
Harmonic Second Interval – Why is it different See WHY a Harmonic Second Interval is written differently from any other harmoni... View More
Melodic minor scales – Repeat the Top Note? Melodic minor scales - Learn writing scales - when do you repeat the top note an... View More
Theory Workbook – Ah-HA Moment A Theory Workbook to answer ALL your theory questions with the "Ah-HA" moment an... View More