Music has a language of its own. You may have heard terms thrown around like arpeggios, chords, harmony, or syncopation – but what do they all mean? Where can you learn more about all this?
That’s where Melodics™ tags come in. Every Melodics lesson is tagged and categorised into a range of core musical concepts to help you find related lessons and learn more about the language of music.
Clicking a tag on a lesson brings up it’s definition.
Every Melodics lesson and course has its own unique purpose; to teach you the building blocks of music. Learning how to play chords, rhythms, and melodies is the fun part, but it’s equally important to know what these musical concepts actually mean and how they all fit into the wider world of music.
Next time you’re practicing a lesson, take the time to read the description of the lesson’s tags. This will explain what each term means, giving you the context of what skills you’re going to learn in each lesson.
Click MORE to bring up more information about the lesson.
Each lesson also has a brief description of what the lesson contains, the specific learning outcomes of the lesson, and what you’ll be learning each step of the way.
Bring up more context about what the lesson contains and what musical concepts it is designed to teach you.
Click the info icon to bring up detail about each step.
Each step has information about specific techniques and music theory being taught each step of the way.
Filter by tag to explore more lessons around a concept.
Perhaps you’re interested in learning more about polyrhythms, or you want to find all lessons that work on hand independence. You can filter lessons by their learning outcomes by choosing TAG in the BROWSE BY dropdown menu. Choose your preferred tag, and you’ll be shown all lessons that teach you this concept.
This is a great way to familiarise yourself with something new or work on a specific skill. Playing different lessons with different styles will also show you how a single concept can fit into the wider world of music.
What techniques do you struggle with? Are there any specific musical concepts you’re not sure about? Use Melodics™ tags to learn more about the language of music, and find lessons based on specific learning outcomes to focus your practice sessions on what you really want to learn.
Get free access to 60 free lessons for 5 performance minutes a day to start building your rhythm, timing, and muscle memory immediately.
When you’re ready to expand your progress, subscribe to a plan to get unlimited access to play hundreds of songs, over 1500 lessons, courses, exercises and all premium practice features.
Lesson title here
You can play it with your computer keyboard, but it is a much better experience with access to a MIDI keyboard, pad controller, or MIDI drum kit.
These MIDI devices are connected: