Music theory can seem complex and overly academic. Yet it is a real tool for understanding what we hear, what we play, and why certain things work or don’t work together.
To me, learning theory isn’t simply about memorizing rules. It’s about learning to put words to music, understanding how it is built, and developing a deeper understanding of what we listen to.
This understanding can be useful for many things: playing an instrument, composing, improvising, analyzing songs, developing your ear, or simply satisfying your curiosity about music.
Theory lessons can also support a more academic path, whether to complement musical studies, conservatory training, or studies in Musicology.
FUNDAMENTALS
UNDERSTANDING & ANALYSIS
APPLICATION & CREATION
Have you always wanted to understand what a chord, a scale, or a key is?
Do you play an instrument but sometimes struggle to understand what you’re playing?
Would you like to learn how to read sheet music or develop your ear?
Would you like to compose, improvise, or simply better understand the songs you love?
Music theory isn’t just for experienced musicians. We can start from scratch and progress gradually, using concrete examples and real music.