Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027
Learning modes and locations may be different depending on the course start date. Please check the location of your chosen course and read our guide to learning modes and locations to help you choose the right course for you.
Please note: We offer a wide variety of financial support to make courses affordable. Just visit our online Help Centre for more information on a range of topics including fees, online learning and FAQs.
An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.
This course may be used as preparation for an external ABRSM music theory exam. - Music theory grades 1-5 are available as online examinations only - Music theory grade 6 and upwards are available as paper-based exams at ABRSM exam centres For latest information from ABRSM, including theory exam dates/fees, please click: https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest [external website]. - All grade exams are available multiple times per year, and we recommend you sit your exam the term after your course finishes.
What will we cover?
rhythmic values for notes and rests from semibreve to semiquaver, including ties and dotted notes
time signatures of 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4
barlines and the grouping of rhythmic values within bars
pitch names on treble and bass clefs
sharp, flat and natural signs and their cancellation
construction of major keys (C, G, D, F): scales, scale degrees, intervals above the tonic, key signatures, tonic triads
the most commonly used musical terms and symbols.
What will I achieve? By the end of this course you should be able to...
read, write, hear, clap and play/sing simple rhythms in 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4
read and write pitch on the treble and bass staves
read, hear and write music in simple major keys (C, G, D, F)
understand the most commonly used musical terms and symbols
answer questions on a sample Grade 1 theory music exam paper.
What level is the course and do I need any particular skills?
This course is not suitable for absolute beginners, it is designed for students who have already started learning an instrument or voice from notation, so you need to be familiar with some basic symbols of music notation to follow a simple tune, but no other previous experience of music theory is needed. It is expected that you will already be learning and instrument/voice whilst taking this class. You will be set homework tasks each week.
You will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English, engage in class discussion and practical exercises, take notes in English and write staff notation.
How will I be taught, and will there be any work outside the class?
You will need your own copy of the course text-books (see below). We use GOOGLE CLASSROOM to share messages, documents, audio and video files and for you to submit any homework tasks between sessions.
Your tutor will use a variety of techniques: - tutor explanation and demonstration - short revision videos and/or audio files (posted in Google Classroom) - worksheets (posted in Google Classroom) - group performing and individual demonstration tasks (e.g. clapping rhythms).
Are there any other costs? Is there anything I need to bring?
You will need manuscript paper, pencil and eraser, notebook and pen. Please buy and bring both of these books to class: Discovering Music Theory, The ABRSM Grade 1 Workbook (c.£7) [external website]. *please note these books are also available from Foyles bookshop (Charring Cross Road) and other independent retailers.
When I've finished, what course can I do next?
This course leads to Music theory: grade 2
You may wish to support your learning through a focus on reading, writing and hearing music and musical patterns. For more details about musicianship and music theory please visit our blog: Musicianship and music theory at City lit which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.
Selena began her musical career as a composer, gaining a Dutch Government scholarship to study at the Royal Conservatory, The Hague with Louis Andriessen. As a student she won numerous prizes including BBC Young Composers, resulting in a commission for the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and BBC Radio 3 broadcasts. She has wide musical interests ranging from Renaissance counterpoint and the origins of tonality to twentieth-century composition techniques and electronic music. Selena performs in an experimental electronic music duo KOGG with Cerys Hogg. They create music by sampling vocals, sound objects, and home-made instruments, combining composed and improvised material. They have performed live and are producing an album. Selena has a keen interest in music pedagogy, particularly the social and cognitive benefits of music education, and is a specialist Kodály practitioner. She is also advisor in further education for the British Kodály Academy. Selena holds BMus (Hons), MMus and PGCE degrees, has held positions at Goldsmiths and Middlesex University and currently teaches at City Lit and Morley College.
Please note: We reserve the right to change our tutors from those advertised. This happens rarely, but if it does, we are unable to refund fees due to this. Our tutors may have different teaching styles; however we guarantee a consistent quality of teaching in all our courses.
product
https://www.citylit.ac.uk/music-theory-grade-1176578Music theory: grade 1https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Music_theory-score_reading-1024.jpg199199GBPInStock/Courses/Courses/Performing arts/Courses/Performing arts/Music/Courses/Performing arts/Music/Music theory & musicianship/Courses/Courses for beginners228513141351135918391228513141351<p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p> An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM/Trinity Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.<br />
<br />
This course may be used as preparation for an external / online ABRSM music theory exam. ABRSM theory exam dates/fees are published online here: https://gb.abrsm.org/en/exam-booking/exam-dates-and-fees/ all grade exams are available three times per year, and it is usual to sit your exam the term after your course finishes. <br />
<br />
This is a live online course. You will need:<br />
- Internet connection. The classes work best with Chrome.<br />
- A computer with microphone and camera is best (e.g. a PC/laptop/iMac/MacBook), or a tablet/iPad/smart phone/iPhone if you don't have a computer.<br />
- Earphones/headphones/speakers.<br />
We will contact you with joining instructions before your course starts.453034567Music theory: grade 1229229https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Music_theory-score_reading-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeThuKeeley StreetAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2027-01-21T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceJan 2027Performing artsMG431229229Music theory: grade 1183160229Selena Kaymusic-theory-grade-1/mg431-2627<p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p>0000-Available|2027-01-21 00:00:00<p>An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.<br/><br/>This course may be used as preparation for an external ABRSM music theory exam.<br/>- Music theory grades 1-5 are available as online examinations only<br/>- Music theory grade 6 and upwards are available as paper-based exams at ABRSM exam centres<br/>For latest information from ABRSM, including theory exam dates/fees, please click: <a href="https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest</a> [external website].<br/>- All grade exams are available multiple times per year, and we recommend you sit your exam the term after your course finishes.</p><p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p><ul><li>rhythmic values for notes and rests from semibreve to semiquaver, including ties and dotted notes</li><li>time signatures of 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>barlines and the grouping of rhythmic values within bars</li><li>pitch names on treble and bass clefs</li><li>sharp, flat and natural signs and their cancellation</li><li>construction of major keys (C, G, D, F): scales, scale degrees, intervals above the tonic, key signatures, tonic triads</li><li>the most commonly used musical terms and symbols.</li></ul><ul><li>read, write, hear, clap and play/sing simple rhythms in 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>read and write pitch on the treble and bass staves</li><li>read, hear and write music in simple major keys (C, G, D, F)</li><li>understand the most commonly used musical terms and symbols</li><li>answer questions on a sample Grade 1 theory music exam paper.</li></ul><p>This course is not suitable for absolute beginners, <strong>it is designed for students who have already started learning an instrument or voice from notation</strong>, so you need to be familiar with some basic symbols of music notation to follow a simple tune, but no other previous experience of music theory is needed. It is expected that you will already be learning and instrument/voice whilst taking this class. You will be set homework tasks each week.<br/><br/>You will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English, engage in class discussion and practical exercises, take notes in English and write staff notation.</p>You will need your own copy of the course text-books (see below). We use GOOGLE CLASSROOM to share messages, documents, audio and video files and for you to submit any homework tasks between sessions.<br/><br/>Your tutor will use a variety of techniques:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- short revision videos and/or audio files (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- worksheets (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- group performing and individual demonstration tasks (e.g. clapping rhythms).<p>You will need manuscript paper, pencil and eraser, notebook and pen.<br/>Please buy and bring both of these books to class:<br/><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Discovering-Music-Theory-Workbook-workbooks/dp/1786013452/ref=bmx_dp_d_sccl_1_3/259-5871682-1241326?pd_rd_w=EMlvA&content-id=amzn1.sym.823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_p=823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_r=QN2BFDV3RATS91NR6KSG&pd_rd_wg=Gyrb0&pd_rd_r=d3ab95e9-1ee4-4d06-ac34-6cbe56d59b0f&pd_rd_i=1786013452&psc=1" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Discovering Music Theory, The ABRSM Grade 1 Workbook</a> (c.£7) [external website].<br/>*<em>please note these books are also available from Foyles bookshop (Charring Cross Road) and other independent retailers.</em></p><p>This course leads to Music theory: grade 2</p><p><br/>You may wish to support your learning through a focus on reading, writing and hearing music and musical patterns. For more details about musicianship and music theory please visit our blog: <a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.</p>MusicMusic theory & musicianshipvirtual3034576Music theory: grade 1229229https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Music_theory-score_reading-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeMonOnlineAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2027-01-18T00:00:00+00:00BeginnersJan 2027Performing artsMG451229229Music theory: grade 1183160229Selena Kaymusic-theory-grade-1/mg451-2627<p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p>0000-Available|2027-01-18 00:00:00<p>An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.<br/><br/>This course may be used as preparation for an external ABRSM music theory exam.<br/>- Music theory grades 1-5 are available as online examinations only<br/>- Music theory grade 6 and upwards are available as paper-based exams at ABRSM exam centres<br/>For latest information from ABRSM, including theory exam dates/fees, please click: <a href="https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest</a> [external website].<br/>- All grade exams are available multiple times per year, and we recommend you sit your exam the term after your course finishes.</p><p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p><ul><li>rhythmic values for notes and rests from semibreve to semiquaver, including ties and dotted notes</li><li>time signatures of 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>barlines and the grouping of rhythmic values within bars</li><li>pitch names on treble and bass clefs</li><li>sharp, flat and natural signs and their cancellation</li><li>construction of major keys (C, G, D, F): scales, scale degrees, intervals above the tonic, key signatures, tonic triads</li><li>the most commonly used musical terms and symbols.</li></ul><ul><li>read, write, hear, clap and play/sing simple rhythms in 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>read and write pitch on the treble and bass staves</li><li>read, hear and write music in simple major keys (C, G, D, F)</li><li>understand the most commonly used musical terms and symbols</li><li>answer questions on a sample Grade 1 theory music exam paper.</li></ul><p>This course is not suitable for absolute beginners, <strong>it is designed for students who have already started learning an instrument or voice from notation</strong>, so you need to be familiar with some basic symbols of music notation to follow a simple tune, but no other previous experience of music theory is needed. It is expected that you will already be learning and instrument/voice whilst taking this class. You will be set homework tasks each week.<br/><br/>You will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English, engage in class discussion and practical exercises, take notes in English and write staff notation.</p>You will need your own copy of the course text-books (see below). We use GOOGLE CLASSROOM to share messages, documents, audio and video files and for you to submit any homework tasks between sessions.<br/><br/>Your tutor will use a variety of techniques:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- short revision videos and/or audio files (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- worksheets (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- group performing and individual demonstration tasks (e.g. clapping rhythms).<p>You will need manuscript paper, pencil and eraser, notebook and pen.<br/>Please buy and bring both of these books to class:<br/><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Discovering-Music-Theory-Workbook-workbooks/dp/1786013452/ref=bmx_dp_d_sccl_1_3/259-5871682-1241326?pd_rd_w=EMlvA&content-id=amzn1.sym.823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_p=823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_r=QN2BFDV3RATS91NR6KSG&pd_rd_wg=Gyrb0&pd_rd_r=d3ab95e9-1ee4-4d06-ac34-6cbe56d59b0f&pd_rd_i=1786013452&psc=1" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Discovering Music Theory, The ABRSM Grade 1 Workbook</a> (c.£7) [external website].<br/>*<em>please note these books are also available from Foyles bookshop (Charring Cross Road) and other independent retailers.</em></p><p>This course leads to Music theory: grade 2</p><p><br/>You may wish to support your learning through a focus on reading, writing and hearing music and musical patterns. For more details about musicianship and music theory please visit our blog: <a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.</p>MusicMusic theory & musicianshipvirtual3036586Music theory: grade 1199199https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/category/Music_theory-score_reading-1024.jpgInStockDaytimeTueKeeley StreetAvailable courses5-10 weeksWeekday2026-09-15T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceSep 2026Performing artsMG441199199Music theory: grade 1159139199Katy Homdenmusic-theory-grade-1/mg441-2627<p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p>0000-Available|2026-09-15 00:00:00<p>An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.<br/><br/>This course may be used as preparation for an external ABRSM music theory exam.<br/>- Music theory grades 1-5 are available as online examinations only<br/>- Music theory grade 6 and upwards are available as paper-based exams at ABRSM exam centres<br/>For latest information from ABRSM, including theory exam dates/fees, please click: <a href="https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest</a> [external website].<br/>- All grade exams are available multiple times per year, and we recommend you sit your exam the term after your course finishes.</p><p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p><ul><li>rhythmic values for notes and rests from semibreve to semiquaver, including ties and dotted notes</li><li>time signatures of 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>barlines and the grouping of rhythmic values within bars</li><li>pitch names on treble and bass clefs</li><li>sharp, flat and natural signs and their cancellation</li><li>construction of major keys (C, G, D, F): scales, scale degrees, intervals above the tonic, key signatures, tonic triads</li><li>the most commonly used musical terms and symbols.</li></ul><ul><li>read, write, hear, clap and play/sing simple rhythms in 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>read and write pitch on the treble and bass staves</li><li>read, hear and write music in simple major keys (C, G, D, F)</li><li>understand the most commonly used musical terms and symbols</li><li>answer questions on a sample Grade 1 theory music exam paper.</li></ul><p>This course is not suitable for absolute beginners, <strong>it is designed for students who have already started learning an instrument or voice from notation</strong>, so you need to be familiar with some basic symbols of music notation to follow a simple tune, but no other previous experience of music theory is needed. It is expected that you will already be learning and instrument/voice whilst taking this class. You will be set homework tasks each week.<br/><br/>You will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English, engage in class discussion and practical exercises, take notes in English and write staff notation.</p>You will need your own copy of the course text-books (see below). We use GOOGLE CLASSROOM to share messages, documents, audio and video files and for you to submit any homework tasks between sessions.<br/><br/>Your tutor will use a variety of techniques:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- short revision videos and/or audio files (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- worksheets (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- group performing and individual demonstration tasks (e.g. clapping rhythms).<p>You will need manuscript paper, pencil and eraser, notebook and pen.<br/>Please buy and bring both of these books to class:<br/><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Discovering-Music-Theory-Workbook-workbooks/dp/1786013452/ref=bmx_dp_d_sccl_1_3/259-5871682-1241326?pd_rd_w=EMlvA&content-id=amzn1.sym.823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_p=823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&pf_rd_r=QN2BFDV3RATS91NR6KSG&pd_rd_wg=Gyrb0&pd_rd_r=d3ab95e9-1ee4-4d06-ac34-6cbe56d59b0f&pd_rd_i=1786013452&psc=1" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Discovering Music Theory, The ABRSM Grade 1 Workbook</a> (c.£7) [external website].<br/>*<em>please note these books are also available from Foyles bookshop (Charring Cross Road) and other independent retailers.</em></p><p>This course leads to Music theory: grade 2</p><p><br/>You may wish to support your learning through a focus on reading, writing and hearing music and musical patterns. For more details about musicianship and music theory please visit our blog: <a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.</p>MusicMusic theory & musicianshipvirtual183,159229,199160,139MG431,MG451,MG441NONEThu,Mon,Tue15/09/26 - 20/10/2615:45 - 17:4515:4517:456 sessions (over 6 weeks)65-10 weeksWeekdayKSKeeley Street,OnlineSelena Kay,Katy HomdenSome experience,BeginnersAvailable courses2027-01-21T00:00:00+00:00,2027-01-18T00:00:00+00:00,2026-09-15T00:00:00+00:00DaytimeJan 2027,Sep 2026Performing arts199229,199Music theory: grade 1music-theory-grade-1/mg431-2627,music-theory-grade-1/mg451-2627,music-theory-grade-1/mg441-2627<p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p>0000-Available|2026-09-15 00:00:00<p>An introductory course for those with little or no previous knowledge, covering the basics of music theory using the ABRSM Grade 1 syllabus. Practical exercises in class in conjunction with written homework will increase your understanding of musical language and notation.<br/><br/>This course may be used as preparation for an external ABRSM music theory exam.<br/>- Music theory grades 1-5 are available as online examinations only<br/>- Music theory grade 6 and upwards are available as paper-based exams at ABRSM exam centres<br/>For latest information from ABRSM, including theory exam dates/fees, please click: <a href="https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.abrsm.org/en-gb/dates-and-fees/exam-dates-and-fees-latest</a> [external website].<br/>- All grade exams are available multiple times per year, and we recommend you sit your exam the term after your course finishes.</p><p>Learn the basic principles of musical language and notation: rhythmic values, time signatures, pitch on treble and bass clefs, simple major scales, intervals and key signatures, and the most common musical terms and signs. <strong>NB: Our February courses have scheduled breaks on: 15, 18 February 2027</strong></p><ul><li>rhythmic values for notes and rests from semibreve to semiquaver, including ties and dotted notes</li><li>time signatures of 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>barlines and the grouping of rhythmic values within bars</li><li>pitch names on treble and bass clefs</li><li>sharp, flat and natural signs and their cancellation</li><li>construction of major keys (C, G, D, F): scales, scale degrees, intervals above the tonic, key signatures, tonic triads</li><li>the most commonly used musical terms and symbols.</li></ul><ul><li>read, write, hear, clap and play/sing simple rhythms in 2/4, 3/4 and 4/4</li><li>read and write pitch on the treble and bass staves</li><li>read, hear and write music in simple major keys (C, G, D, F)</li><li>understand the most commonly used musical terms and symbols</li><li>answer questions on a sample Grade 1 theory music exam paper.</li></ul><p>This course is not suitable for absolute beginners, <strong>it is designed for students who have already started learning an instrument or voice from notation</strong>, so you need to be familiar with some basic symbols of music notation to follow a simple tune, but no other previous experience of music theory is needed. It is expected that you will already be learning and instrument/voice whilst taking this class. You will be set homework tasks each week.<br/><br/>You will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English, engage in class discussion and practical exercises, take notes in English and write staff notation.</p>You will need your own copy of the course text-books (see below). We use GOOGLE CLASSROOM to share messages, documents, audio and video files and for you to submit any homework tasks between sessions.<br/><br/>Your tutor will use a variety of techniques:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- short revision videos and/or audio files (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- worksheets (posted in Google Classroom)<br/>- group performing and individual demonstration tasks (e.g. clapping rhythms).<p>You will need manuscript paper, pencil and eraser, notebook and pen.<br/>Please buy and bring both of these books to class:<br/><a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Discovering-Music-Theory-Workbook-workbooks/dp/1786013452/ref=bmx_dp_d_sccl_1_3/259-5871682-1241326?pd_rd_w=EMlvA&amp;content-id=amzn1.sym.823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&amp;pf_rd_p=823effd4-ffa6-40b2-a75a-c69d605eb160&amp;pf_rd_r=QN2BFDV3RATS91NR6KSG&amp;pd_rd_wg=Gyrb0&amp;pd_rd_r=d3ab95e9-1ee4-4d06-ac34-6cbe56d59b0f&amp;pd_rd_i=1786013452&amp;psc=1" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Discovering Music Theory, The ABRSM Grade 1 Workbook</a> (c.£7) [external website].<br/>*<em>please note these books are also available from Foyles bookshop (Charring Cross Road) and other independent retailers.</em></p><p>This course leads to Music theory: grade 2</p><p><br/>You may wish to support your learning through a focus on reading, writing and hearing music and musical patterns. For more details about musicianship and music theory please visit our blog: <a href="https://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.</p>MusicMusic theory & musicianshipconfigurable
13591351Music theory & musicianshiphttps://www.citylit.ac.uk/courses/performing-arts/music/music-theory-and-musicianship1/2/285/1314/1351/13591/Courses/Performing arts/Music/Music theory & musicianship
Composition techniques: intensive workshopFull fee £159.00 Senior fee £159.00 Concession £111.00
