Sites offering music theory, both specific and general, are listed here.
Music theory is "a branch of study that includes many different methods for analyzing, classifying, and composing music and the elements of music."
(You will find a good writeup of music theory at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_theory )
Music Theory is not Musicology. Musicology seeks answers questions for Who, What, Where, When and Why questions. Music Theory seeks answers for How.
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Subcategories 4
Related categories 1
Sites 23
Ideas regarding the "classical modes" described by Plato and Aristotle.
Transposes all twelve major keys of chord progressions.
Offers a musical dictionary, recorder lessons, instrument information and a composers listing.
Provides a type of spectrogram suitable for understanding the structure of music.
Bibliography of fugue analysis research, writings and analysis.
Online ear training site.
By Tom Sutcliffe. Aims to help students of music theory understand the role of chord progressions in musical structures. Site includes animated demos.
A free music theory tool designed to help musicians interpret chord progressions, easily transpose music to a different key, compose new music, and understand key signatures, scales, and modes.
The science of music. Explanations of how musical instruments work via waves and frequency modulation.
A guide to music theory that including chords, scales, music notation and other music theory topics. Has weblog format; includes links as well.
Intermediate music theory help covering basics through beginning formal analysis and counterpoint.
Online instruction for all musicians beginner or advanced. Covers scales, chordal theory, progression theory, modes and foreign scales.
Online music theory tutorials for beginning students.
Provides a forum for the exchange of information and to promote music theory as a scholarly and pedagogical discipline. Site also contains membership and scholarship information as well as open calls for papers.
Includes introductory and intermediate music theory lessons, ear trainers, and exercises.
An introduction to Schenkerian analysis for undergraduate music students. Includes background, working method, glossary and bibliography.
Explains scales and building chords from them.
Author's overview of how every piece of music, every sound, and every picture can be rated on its own merits outside (as well as inside) human opinion.
Includes software, books, exercises, and links.
Interactive site for music composers and theorists which explains and demonstrates some of the key concepts of tonality; including chords, scales, cadences, and modulation.
Enables online practice sight reading by identifying the names of notes displayed on the staff, interval building, and chord identification.
Music theory and ear training resources from Virginia Commonwealth University.
Provide information on the book by Philip Dorrell which explains a new scientific theory about music: the super-stimulus theory.
Provides a type of spectrogram suitable for understanding the structure of music.
Enables online practice sight reading by identifying the names of notes displayed on the staff, interval building, and chord identification.
Provides a forum for the exchange of information and to promote music theory as a scholarly and pedagogical discipline. Site also contains membership and scholarship information as well as open calls for papers.
Includes introductory and intermediate music theory lessons, ear trainers, and exercises.
A guide to music theory that including chords, scales, music notation and other music theory topics. Has weblog format; includes links as well.
A free music theory tool designed to help musicians interpret chord progressions, easily transpose music to a different key, compose new music, and understand key signatures, scales, and modes.
Online music theory tutorials for beginning students.
Interactive site for music composers and theorists which explains and demonstrates some of the key concepts of tonality; including chords, scales, cadences, and modulation.
By Tom Sutcliffe. Aims to help students of music theory understand the role of chord progressions in musical structures. Site includes animated demos.
Music theory and ear training resources from Virginia Commonwealth University.
Intermediate music theory help covering basics through beginning formal analysis and counterpoint.
Provide information on the book by Philip Dorrell which explains a new scientific theory about music: the super-stimulus theory.
The science of music. Explanations of how musical instruments work via waves and frequency modulation.
Includes software, books, exercises, and links.
Offers a musical dictionary, recorder lessons, instrument information and a composers listing.
Ideas regarding the "classical modes" described by Plato and Aristotle.
Bibliography of fugue analysis research, writings and analysis.
Online instruction for all musicians beginner or advanced. Covers scales, chordal theory, progression theory, modes and foreign scales.
Author's overview of how every piece of music, every sound, and every picture can be rated on its own merits outside (as well as inside) human opinion.
Explains scales and building chords from them.
Transposes all twelve major keys of chord progressions.
An introduction to Schenkerian analysis for undergraduate music students. Includes background, working method, glossary and bibliography.
Online ear training site.
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- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1