Sheila Joynes Teaches Music Theory - On Video!
Sheila Joynes is delighted to announce that many
modules in her long-awaited video course Sheila
Joynes Teaches Music Theory are now ready for
download.
Watch the FREE Introduction Video right now
How much do the videos cost?
Sheila's aim has
always been to make these videos available to as wide an
audience as possible. From the outset, it has been
her policy that an entire course of modules -
covering one whole grade of music theory
should cost less than one single music lesson.
Now, you can even rent Sheila's videos for
an even lower fee! Each video has a free preview so you can get a taste of
the content before you purchase.
Click here to preview all Sheila's videos and rent them
or go to
Sheila's Shop and buy them direct!.
Why does anyone need tuition in Music Theory?
As skilled as any musician may become on their chosen
instrument(s) they will never be totally competent
unless they know the theory behind the music, how it is
written and played.
If you're trying to "teach yourself" guitar or
piano (etc.) from books, these never really explain
properly how to interpret the music you see written.
Sheila has also noticed that the more advanced you
become, the less the books explain! These videos
will fill in a LOT of gaps if you're trying to make
sense of written music!
If you are working your way through the musical grade examinations, you may find you cannot go past
a particular level until you have passed your Grade 5
Music Theory examination.
What's in the videos?
Level 1 Module 1
- Note values - Semibreve or Whole Note*, Minim or Half
Note, etc.*
- Time signatures
- Bar/Measure lines*
Level 1 Module 2
- Ties
- Dotted notes
- Beaming notes
- Writing a Rhythm - how to gain examination marks
Level 1 Module 3
- Treble and Bass Clefs
- Lines and Spaces
- Writing
Notes, (stems etc)
- Ledger Lines
Level 1 Module 4
- Tones and Semitones
- Accidentals
- Cancelling
Accidentals
- Scales
- Key Signatures
- The major keys of C, G, D and F
Level 1 Module 5
- Tonic Triads
- Intervals (Degrees of Scale)
- Performance Directions
- Italian Terms
- The Download Address of Sheila's free Level 1
Trial Examination Paper and instructions
Level 2 Module 1
- Introducing Triplets
- More about Time Signatures
- More about Ledger Lines
- Transcribing from the Bass to Treble Clef and
vice versa
- Writing more complex 4 Bar Rhythms
- Grouping Notes - making the rules as clear
and simple as possible
- How to tackle correcting music with mistakes
(a regular Grade 2 examination question).
- Addresses of Sheila's downloadable PDFs
Level 2 Module 2
- The Major Keys up to three sharps and flats
- The Minor Keys
- Harmonic Minors
- Melodic Minors
- How the Minor keys are related to the Majors
- Introduction to the "Circle of 5ths"
- More about Intervals
- Some new Performance Directions and Italian
Terms
- Addresses of Sheila's downloadable PDF
- Address of the Grade 2 Mock Examination Paper
and self-assessment answer sheet.
Level 3 Module 1
- All about the new Key Signatures you will
need to know for Grade 3.
Sheila describes, writes and explains all
about the nine major keys you will be expected to
know for your Grade 3 Music theory examination.
She also explains all about the nine minor
keys that are the "relatives" to these nine majors
and demonstrates these at the piano.
Level 3 Module 2
- Introducing Compound Time
This is such an important (and potentially
tricky) subject, that Compound Time has a whole 29
minute module to itself.
Sheila walks you through the subject,
explaining the "whys" as well as the facts, to make
sure you understand fully. Essential
information for passing a Grade 3 Music Theory
Examination.
Level 3 Module 3
| Special Edition - All About Key Signatures |
Everything you will need to know from beginner to
Grade 8
- Major keys with sharps
- Major keys with flats
- How to instantly recognise any major key
signature
- Key signature mnemonics
- The circle of 5ths (with some amazing computer
graphics)
- The minor keys
- Addresses of Sheila's downloadable PDFs
* Teaching Language
A question some have asked already is, "Does
Sheila use terms such as 'Semibreves, Minims, Bars' etc
or 'Whole Notes, Half Notes, Measures' etc.?" The
answer is, both! Sheila explains clearly that there
are different terms in use worldwide and uses both
interchangeably and together in her teaching. Those familiar
with either set of terms will feel right at home.
This in itself is a valuable lesson, given today's
globe-trotting musical population.
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