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This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.
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.
The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.
What will we cover?
- Extended work on rhythmical patterns - Development of legato technique - Development of finger staccato - Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies - Harmonisation of simple melodies - Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work - Understanding different chord positions (inversions). - Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard. - Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). - Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).
What will I achieve? By the end of this course you should be able to...
- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords - Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately - Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics - Play with finger staccato - Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique - Play rhythms with quavers - Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.
What level is the course and do I need any particular skills?
Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.
If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class.
If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: Choosing a piano class at City lit which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).
How will I be taught, and will there be any work outside the class?
All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks. You will learn through: - tutor explanation and demonstration - group playing and individual demonstration tasks To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.
Are there any other costs? Is there anything I need to bring?
A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).
When I've finished, what course can I do next?
This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.
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.
Sarha is an experienced teacher and gigging musician, performing on the saxophone, arranging and composing on the piano, in classical, jazz and world music genres. Her principal band, Bollywood Brass Band, is the UK’s pioneering Indian-style wedding band, performing tunes and compulsively danceable rhythms of Bollywood films. Twice nominated for Songlines World Music Awards, the band has performed across the world in concerts, festivals, and Indian weddings in the UK, Europe, India, Thailand and South Africa. Sarha played with Ghanaian Highlife band Orchestre Jazira, and socialist big band, The Happy End. She also plays in the Charlie Mingus jazz cover band Hog Callin’, The Great Yiddish Parade marching band and Freylekh klezmer band. Sarha’s specialist area is World Music, and she has a PhD on the study of the Flattened Supertonic across different cultures. At CityLit she teaches jazz and classical piano, saxophone, world music styles (practical and academic courses), musicianship and music theory.
Gisela is a multi-skilled musician: She works as a pianist, piano accompanist, classical soprano, cellist and teacher. Following undergraduate studies in Frankfurt-am-Main and a postgraduate diploma (piano) in Weimar, Gisela obtained a MMus in Accompaniment at the Guildhall School for Music and Drama. She has also studied singing privately with Jessica Cash, focussing primarily on oratorio and art songs. Gisela performs regularly in recitals as a soloist (as pianist or singer) and also sings and plays in a variety of chamber ensembles. In her freelance work she accompanies concerts, exams and recitals for professionals, students of various music colleges and Grade exam canditates. She is a consultant for Islington Sixth Form college, with her roles ranging from accompaniment and teaching to the conducting of exams and auditions. Gisela has taught at City Lit since 2001. Presently, she teaches Chamber music (Advanced and Intermediate) and Piano.
Lucia Sanchez de HaroSee moreSee less
We’re sorry. We don’t have a bio ready for the tutor of this class at the moment, but we’re working on it! Watch this space.
Jonathan WilsonSee moreSee less
Jonathan Wilson BMus MMus studied Piano Performance and Electroacoustic Composition at Goldsmiths College, University of London under the tutelage of internationally acclaimed musicians such as John Tilbury, Alexander Ivashkin, and Colin Lawson (currently director, Royal College of Music). During this period he won 1st place at the Blackheath Music Festival in the Piano category, and has had his pieces performed at the Saatchi Gallery, London. Jonathan is a multi-instrumentalist and is equally proficient in playing electric guitar and drums; as a regular live performer and accomplished session musician he has toured with major label recording artists and performed at prestigious venues such as Glastonbury Festival, Isle of Wight Festival, Reading and Leeds Festivals, Latitude Festival and the Royal Festival Hall. He is currently an in-demand tutor who teaches both privately and at a number of educational establishments across London.
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/piano-keyboards-1f174977Piano/keyboards 1Fhttps://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/1/_/1_1_44.jpg249249GBPInStock/Courses/Courses/Performing arts/Courses/Performing arts/Music/Courses/Performing arts/Music/Piano/keyboards classes22851314135113601228513141351This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music. <div data-content-type="html" data-appearance="default" data-element="main">The course continues on from the first year of our beginners piano programme and develops greater fluency at the keyboard: hand/eye co-ordination, reading music notation and understanding keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts. <br />
You will learn to recognise and play chords I, IV and V in major keys. <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.</div>34.72672814Piano/keyboards 1F249249https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/1/_/1_1_44_30.jpgInStockDaytimeMonKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-01-12T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceJan 2026Performing artsME216F249249Piano/keyboards 1F199174249Sarha Moorepiano-keyboards-1f/me216f-2526This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.0000-Available|2026-01-12 00:00:00The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.- Extended work on rhythmical patterns<br/>- Development of legato technique<br/>- Development of finger staccato<br/>- Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies<br/>- Harmonisation of simple melodies<br/>- Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work<br/>- Understanding different chord positions (inversions).<br/>- Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard.<br/>- Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). <br/>- Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords<br/>- Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately<br/>- Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics<br/>- Play with finger staccato<br/>- Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique<br/>- Play rhythms with quavers<br/>- Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.<br/><br/>If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zp2XpHkfPJWiWgQnlmRmkc4XgCCky4Bz/view?usp=sharing"> preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F </a> .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class. <br/><br/>If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: <a href="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/choosing-piano-class-city-lit"> Choosing a piano class at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).<p>All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks.<br/>You will learn through:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- group playing and individual demonstration tasks<br/>To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.</p>A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.<br/><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="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.virtual2672847Piano/keyboards 1F249249https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/1/_/1_1_44_29.jpgInStockDaytimeFriKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-04-24T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceApr 2026Performing artsME246F249249Piano/keyboards 1F199174249Jonathan Wilsonpiano-keyboards-1f/me246f-2526This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.0000-Available|2026-04-24 00:00:00The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.- Extended work on rhythmical patterns<br/>- Development of legato technique<br/>- Development of finger staccato<br/>- Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies<br/>- Harmonisation of simple melodies<br/>- Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work<br/>- Understanding different chord positions (inversions).<br/>- Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard.<br/>- Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). <br/>- Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords<br/>- Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately<br/>- Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics<br/>- Play with finger staccato<br/>- Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique<br/>- Play rhythms with quavers<br/>- Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.<br/><br/>If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zp2XpHkfPJWiWgQnlmRmkc4XgCCky4Bz/view?usp=sharing"> preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F </a> .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class. <br/><br/>If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: <a href="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/choosing-piano-class-city-lit"> Choosing a piano class at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).<p>All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks.<br/>You will learn through:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- group playing and individual demonstration tasks<br/>To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.</p>A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.<br/><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="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.virtual2672856Piano/keyboards 1F249249https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/1/_/1_1_44_28.jpgInStockEveningWedKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-01-14T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceJan 2026Performing artsME277F249249Piano/keyboards 1F249174249Gisela Meyerpiano-keyboards-1f/me277f-2526This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.0000-Available|2026-01-14 00:00:00The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.- Extended work on rhythmical patterns<br/>- Development of legato technique<br/>- Development of finger staccato<br/>- Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies<br/>- Harmonisation of simple melodies<br/>- Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work<br/>- Understanding different chord positions (inversions).<br/>- Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard.<br/>- Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). <br/>- Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords<br/>- Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately<br/>- Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics<br/>- Play with finger staccato<br/>- Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique<br/>- Play rhythms with quavers<br/>- Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.<br/><br/>If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zp2XpHkfPJWiWgQnlmRmkc4XgCCky4Bz/view?usp=sharing"> preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F </a> .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class. <br/><br/>If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: <a href="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/choosing-piano-class-city-lit"> Choosing a piano class at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).<p>All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks.<br/>You will learn through:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- group playing and individual demonstration tasks<br/>To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.</p>A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.<br/><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="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.virtual2673060Piano/keyboards 1F249249https://www.citylit.ac.uk/media/catalog/product/1/_/1_1_44_31.jpgInStockEveningTueKeeley StreetAvailable courses11 weeks or longerWeekday2026-04-21T00:00:00+00:00Some experienceApr 2026Performing artsME208F249249Piano/keyboards 1F249174249Lucia Sanchez de Haropiano-keyboards-1f/me208f-2526This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.0000-Available|2026-04-21 00:00:00The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.- Extended work on rhythmical patterns<br/>- Development of legato technique<br/>- Development of finger staccato<br/>- Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies<br/>- Harmonisation of simple melodies<br/>- Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work<br/>- Understanding different chord positions (inversions).<br/>- Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard.<br/>- Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). <br/>- Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords<br/>- Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately<br/>- Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics<br/>- Play with finger staccato<br/>- Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique<br/>- Play rhythms with quavers<br/>- Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.<br/><br/>If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zp2XpHkfPJWiWgQnlmRmkc4XgCCky4Bz/view?usp=sharing"> preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F </a> .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class. <br/><br/>If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: <a href="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/choosing-piano-class-city-lit"> Choosing a piano class at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).<p>All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks.<br/>You will learn through:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- group playing and individual demonstration tasks<br/>To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.</p>A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.<br/><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="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.virtual199,249249174ME216F,ME246F,ME277F,ME208FNONEMon,Fri,Wed,Tue12/01/26 - 23/03/2611:45 - 13:1511:4513:1511 sessions (over 11 weeks)1111 weeks or longerDaytime,EveningWeekdayKSKeeley StreetSarha Moore,Jonathan Wilson,Gisela Meyer,Lucia Sanchez de HaroSome experienceAvailable courses2026-01-12T00:00:00+00:00,2026-04-24T00:00:00+00:00,2026-01-14T00:00:00+00:00,2026-04-21T00:00:00+00:00Jan 2026,Apr 2026Performing arts249249Piano/keyboards 1Fpiano-keyboards-1f/me216f-2526,piano-keyboards-1f/me246f-2526,piano-keyboards-1f/me277f-2526,piano-keyboards-1f/me208f-2526This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.0000-Available|2026-01-12 00:00:00The course continues from ‘Piano/keyboards 1E’ and continues to develop greater fluency at the keyboard, with music notation and keyboard harmony. It also explores rhythmic vocabulary and dynamic contrasts using ABRSM Grade 1 standard repertoire. You will extend your knowledge of major and minor keys.This is the final term of our beginners piano programme. For pianists who can play tunes and chords in simple keys, play legato and staccato and read music.- Extended work on rhythmical patterns<br/>- Development of legato technique<br/>- Development of finger staccato<br/>- Theoretical and practical of understanding of major and minor keys in pieces and studies<br/>- Harmonisation of simple melodies<br/>- Aural skills: develop your keyboard harmony skills alongside playing and theoretical work<br/>- Understanding different chord positions (inversions).<br/>- Level 1 course repertoire will work towards an approximate grade 1 standard.<br/>- Scales (over the year): C, G and F majors and A minor (harmonic and melodic, one octave). <br/>- Arpeggios in the same keys as scales (1 octave hands separately).- Play and recognise basic chords I, IV and V chords<br/>- Play 3 major and 1 minor scales and arpeggios, 1 octave hands separately<br/>- Play and recognise forte and piano dynamics<br/>- Play with finger staccato<br/>- Play melodic lines with reliable legato technique<br/>- Play rhythms with quavers<br/>- Play simple tunes hands together with confident co-ordination and fluency.Students need to have been playing for over a year or have completed Piano/keyboards 1E and you will need to follow written and verbal instructions in English and engage in class discussions.<br/><br/>If you already have experience of playing piano and reading music, and are not sure about your level, you can download our: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zp2XpHkfPJWiWgQnlmRmkc4XgCCky4Bz/view?usp=sharing"> preparation piece for piano/Keyboards 1F </a> .. If you can play this piece easily (with two weeks’ practice) then this class is the right level for you. We also recommend you study this music ready for the start of your class as it addresses many of the points already covered in the previous piano class. <br/><br/>If you need any further advice please take a moment to read our blog: <a href="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/choosing-piano-class-city-lit"> Choosing a piano class at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of piano classes and you can always contact the music department directly (music@citylit.ac.uk).<p>All courses use Google Classroom to share materials and messages, including any homework tasks.<br/>You will learn through:<br/>- tutor explanation and demonstration<br/>- group playing and individual demonstration tasks<br/>To make good progress a regular practice routine is essential. We recommend a minimum of 20 minutes, 4-5 times per week.</p>A notebook and pencil are useful for this class and students should have access to a keyboard or piano for practice between classes plus material, usually one or two printed books (approx. cost £10 each).This course leads to ‘Piano/keyboards 2A’.<br/><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="http://www.citylit.ac.uk/blog/musicianship-music-theory-courses-city-lit"> Musicianship and music theory at City lit </a> which lists our full sequence of musicianship and music theory classes.configurable
