Theory
Lesson 1 - Staffs, Clefs and Ledger Lines
Lesson 2 - Note Duration
Lesson 3 - Measures and Time Signature
Lesson 4 - Rest Duration
Lesson 5 - Dots and Ties
Lesson 6 - Simple and Compound Meter
Lesson 7 - Odd Meter
Lesson 8 - Steps and Accidentals
Lesson 9 - The Major Scale
Lesson 10 - The Minor Scales
Lesson 11 - Introduction to Major Chords
Lesson 12 - An Introduction to Minor Chords
Lesson 13 - Scale Degrees
Lesson 14 - Key Signatures
Lesson 15 - An Introduction to Major Scales
Lesson 17 - Generic Intervals
Lesson 18 - Specific Intervals
Lesson 20 - Writing Intervals
Lesson 22 - Introduction to Chords
Lesson 23 - Triad Inversion
Lesson 24 - Diatonic Triads
Lesson 32 - Nonharmonic Tones
Lesson 33 - Phrases and Cadence
Candances
Scale Degrees
MUSICAL FORMS
Binary
Tenery
Sonata
Exercises
Note Trainer
Key Signature Identification
Identifying Intervals
Concert Band Essentials: Transposing Instruments
"What note do we hear if we ask a transposing instrument to play a C? That depends on the instrument. In most cases the name of the instrument gives us the answer. For example, when a clarinet in Bb plays a C, we get a Bb; when an Eb alto saxophone plays a C, we get an Eb."
| Clarinet in Bb |  written C |  sounded Bb | Major 2nd Descending |
| Clarinet in Eb | written C |  sounded Eb | Minor 3rd Ascending |
| Bass Clarinet (Bb) | written C |  sounded Bb | Major 9th Descending |
| Soprano Saxophone (Bb) | written C | sounded Bb | Major 2nd Descending |
| Alto Saxophone (Eb) | written C |  sounded Eb | Major 6th Descending |
| Tenor Saxophone (Bb) | written C | sounded Bb | Major 9th Descending |
| Baritone Saxophone (Eb) | written C |  sounded Eb | Major 6th + 1 octave Descending |
| Trumpet in Bb | written C | sounded Bb | Major 2nd Descending |
| Horn in F | written C |  sounded F | Perfect 5th Descending |