Music Theory Bolton

Music Theory

music theory
Studying theory can be a great experience that unlocks the secrets of how music functions. The better you grasp and understand music theory, the more proficient you will be as a performer or composer. Music Theory is really quite an easy thing to master, when presented in the right way. We always relate the music theory to something practical on the students' instrument. If you are thinking about music in a practical way, it will really help the student's understanding. Developing musicians need to both improve their practical skills on the instrument and develop the concepts in their mind simultaneously throughout their development.

We’ll show you why certain chords and notes sound and “feel” the way do. You’ll learn about keys and scales. We’ll show you how certain chords in a key function, and why certain chord progressions work the way they do.

Music Lessons Bolton

Bolton is a small suburban town in Tolland County, Connecticut, United States. It is primarily residential with an economy made up mostly of small businesses. The high school typically has between fifty and one hundred students per grade. The population was 4,980 as of the 2010 census.[1] Bolton was incorporated in October 1720 and is governed by town meeting, with a first selectman and board of selectman as well as other boards serving specific functions. Bolton was named after a town of the same name in England, also located near Manchester.

Originally part of the town of Hartford, the area was referred to as Hartford Mountains or Hanover, until incorporation in October 1720. On 11 November 1723, Jonathan Edwards was installed as the pastor of Bolton.

The Bolton historical society has been actively purchasing sites throughout the town in their effort to preserve the town's history and rural character. Most recently of which was Rose's Farm, a several hundred acre site where the Comte de Rochambeau camped with his troops.

Give us a call for more information about Home/towns Music Lessons in Bolton Connecticut.