Music Theory Newington

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 Newington

Newington is a town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. Located 8 miles (13 km) south of downtown Hartford, Newington is an older, mainly residential suburb located in Greater Hartford. As of the 2010 census, the population was 30,562.[2] The Connecticut Department of Transportation has its headquarters in Newington.

Newington is home to Mill Pond Falls, near the center of town.[3] It is celebrated each fall during the Waterfall Festival.

Newington has a history of nearly 375 years. While not established officially as a separate town until 1871, settlers from nearby Wethersfield took up residence on the western frontier of their riverside town in 1636. “West Society,” as some called it, was an area rich in timber that was used for pipe staves, barrel-sized containers used for colonial trade. Grand pastures also made the land ideal for herding and grazing cattle. Its inhabitants received land grants from Wethersfield leaders. Known as “West Farms,” the area west of the central portion of Wethersfield became settled by those who were almost exclusively the descendants of the earliest Wethersfield settlers. In 1721, the “western” farmers requested that the General Assembly of the Connecticut Colony give their land the name “Newington” to denote “the new town in the meadow.” The Assembly granted the request, even though it took another 150 years before Newington officially became an incorporated town. The town’s name predates its official existence.

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