Here are 12 important reasons for music in our schools. Research shows that schools with music programs have higher test scores, better attendance and problem-solving skills & higher math scores.

First grade is such a fun time. My curriculum goals for first grade include reviewing what we learned last year, and prepping for sol mi and practicing ta ta-di. To do that, we need songs. Songs that are high quality, that can be used both for having fun and for learning a lot.

Let's learn about Modal Music theory ! The 7 musical modes are covered in this pack. We have included explanations as well as individual posters for each mode. There is also a summary in the form an aesthetic table which covers the formula, notes, sound, emotion and progressions linked with each mode. Why do I need to learn these modes? Musical modes help you capture the emotion you are trying to convey. Using the formulas and explanations you can easily create your own melodies and progressions that suit the sound you desire. We have included a test with answers that can be assigned to test your students knowledge. The following is included: 1. Explanation of the musical modes 2. Music mode posters with important info 3. Summary poster (table form) 4. Questions and Answers (11 pages in total)

We need to be able to enforce boundaries and standards of behavior, but it can be hard to come up with consequences that we can use as elementary music teachers when our class times are so short and there are often several days between the times we see them. But there are some common practices I hear teachers recommending to others regularly that I think do more harm than good- here are my top 3 consequences I wish elementary music teachers would stop using, and what I do instead. 1. Give a class intentionally boring worksheets as a consequence for expressing or demonstrating negative attitudes towards regular lesson activities As logical as it may sound to think that students will appreciate the fun and exciting lesson activities more if they experience what a boring lesson is like, if there is toxic, negative energy going around for whatever reason about your class, making it more boring is not going to help- it's going to make it worse. There is always a ringleader or two that is the root of the negative energy, even if it feels like the whole class is against you. Start by explaining at the end of the lesson that the negative energy is ruining the vibes and preventing the class from having fun and from learning- not every activity or class has to be their favorite, but everyone needs to do their best and have a positive attitude: "don't yuck someone else's yum". Tell them that starting next lesson, you are not going to allow anyone to ruin the positive energy. If possible, make someone- the principal, the social worker, etc- aware of the situation and that you are trying to turn around the negative energy in a class. Warn them ahead of time that you may need backup during a particular class period while you handle the situation, and work out a plan, either for someone to push in or be prepared to take students, if you need it. I know sometimes teachers don't have adequate support staff or their administrator is unsupportive- in that case I would get a colleague on board who is willing to have a student or two come in their room. But I would encourage you to try to advocate for someone to be available to come in if needed- I've found administrators and support staff appreciate when you explain all the things you've already tried and that you are wanting to do this as a short-term strategy to keep everyone in class instead of having to throw them out or stop your lessons in the long run. Once you've established that you expect everyone to keep negative energy to themselves, start the next lesson overflowing with positive energy, grinning as soon as you see them to show you're excited about having a good time that day. Don't plan anything different than what you normally would have, but be super excited about everything. Give positive reinforcement for all the students who are engaged, whether that's points or whatever other positive reward you have in place in your school or classroom (if you don't have one, start one and explain what it is to everyone!). As soon as the first person starts to make a negative comment/ face (even if it's right as they enter the room), try to quickly catch them and remind them to keep it positive. If they don't, ask them to sit away from the rest of the class and take their negative energy elsewhere and go back to having fun with the others. If they are still disrupting the lesson, offer to let them write down their negative thoughts instead of saying them out loud and spreading their negativity. If that doesn't work, put the backup plan into action: ideally I think it works best if there is someone that can be on call to come and sit with the negative student(s) while you proceed with the others, but if not, get them to leave the room, whether it's the principal's office, another classroom, or somewhere else. The goal is to turn the tide so that the majority of the class that was getting sucked into the negativity before, gets sucked into your positive energy instead. If you have to have a student (or several students) leave the room, it will be important to follow up with that student after class. Often they will be happy that they got to leave the class they were complaining about (which is why it's best to find a way for someone to come in if at all possible)! So there needs to be a consequence for that specific student, whether that's giving makeup work, calling/ writing home, or something else to make sure that student doesn't want this to keep happening. Having that positive reward for the students who were engaged will help here too, since obviously the ones who left will not get whatever the others did. It will get easier and easier to get those students to at least tone down their negativity to a manageable level once the attitude of the rest of the class is positive- it has never taken me more than 4 class periods of this to turn the class around. 2. Put away instruments and ban their use from the entire class because of chaotic behavior while using them or damaging an instrument(s) If students don't know how to use instruments properly, giving them less opportunity to learn how is not going to help long-term. It's also never helpful to punish an entire class for something that most likely wasn't something everyone did. First of all, I have a strict rule in place of, "if you play before I say you'll make the instrument go away". I tell them every single time we get out instruments, and I also remind them often that I'm not here to judge if it was intentional or accidental- if you touch/ make sound with something when you're not supposed to, you will miss a turn with that instrument. The key is to make sure the time they lose the instrument is short and then they quickly get a chance to try again and do it right. If as a group a class is too chaotic while using/ getting out instruments, slow it way down to whatever point you need to be able to monitor each student more closely. Sometimes that means only half the class plays at a time instead of everyone at once, having one student at a time go and get out their instrument while the rest of the class waits and watches and you narrate the correct way of doing it every step of the way, or having a few students designated to get out an instrument for others, etc. 3. Having a class practice coming into class silently/ calmly over and over until they are all coming in the way you expect I used to do this ALL THE TIME at the beginning of my career. Having students practice a behavior or procedure the right way when they do it wrong is obviously a good thing. But again, punishing an entire class for something that is probably not something everyone is doing is only going to make students feel frustrated and agitated, not calm and focused like you want them to be. If the vast majority of a class comes into my room too rambunctiously, I will definitely stop and have them go back and try again. But 1) I only do it one time and I make sure to give positive reinforcement to the ones that do it right, and 2) I do not have them go back in the hallway- I have them line up as close to the door as possible but still inside my room, and then walk to their spots from there. I find going back in the hallway is counterproductive because I never know who else is going to walk by making noise and/or distracting my students, and usually sound carries a lot more in the hallway so every little noise is amplified. I keep them in my controlled environment to practice instead. If it's just a few students, obviously I just ask those few students to do it again. If the class has practiced once there will only be a few students, if any, who still aren't doing it right- in that case I will have those few students try it again by themselves. But again, only once- after that it just turns into a power struggle and it's not effective. If I still have students who are running/ talking loudly etc after that, I tell them we will practice another time and move on. I talk to the homeroom teachers and/or principal and figure out a time when I can take them by themselves and practice walking appropriately (some years I've been lucky enough to be available to do it during their recess, other times I take them first thing in the morning when everyone else has circle time, or immediately after class). As a sidenote, one thing that has helped tremendously with this problem specifically is I've stopped needing my students to walk in silently. Yes, they should not be yelling, running, or touching other people or things, but the thing that has helped me get everyone focused right away without requiring them to be silent is to immediately start student-led warmups. It took away so many power struggles to start class this way! Check out this post on how I do that, and this post for a whole bunch of activity ideas for warmups. I know this may ruffle some feathers but I hope this gives teachers some new ideas to try that will help turn the tide in a positive direction! I would love to hear your thoughts on these common consequences, and any other strategies you have used effectively in these situations, in the comments below.

First Day of Music Lesson Ideas. Organized Chaos. Lesson ideas for the first day of music class in elementary general music.

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Math can get to be hum-drum with the same old acitivities. Spice up your math classroom by using this musical math activity to move your students.

Differentiate is likely a word you have heard a million and one times as a teacher. We hear we need to differentiate assignments for our students, but no one really takes the time to explain what that looks like in the classroom. Try out these 6 strategies to differentiate any assignment.

It’s immaculately acted, brutally convincing and full of James Graham’s love, care and talent. We need this state-of-the nation drama now more than ever

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When it comes to your wedding day, there’s so much to arrange and get ready- not that we need to tell you that! Just like you need a checklist for the day of your wedding, you’ll also need one for your wedding music too! We want to help by taking you through the day of events with music so you’ll know what to expect. Follow our Wedding Song Checklist to help organize all the songs you'll need for your wedding. Bonus- we’ve listed the Top Wedding Reception Songs for each event (and look out for our "Wedding Tips"!) Planning out your music will be the easiest box to check off from your Wedding To-Do! Wedding Shoppe Inc. Bridal Gown | Malorie Jane Photography Wedding Ceremony: Walking Down the Aisle Music The day you’ve been waiting for is finally here! It’s your time to walk down the aisle, profess your commitment, and live happily ever after. Choose music that celebrates this momentous occasion! Talk with your partner about the type of music you both would like for the ceremony. Consider both personal preferences and traditional ceremony melodies you may like to have. Taylor Hendrickson Photography Wedding Prelude Before the ceremony starts, there will be some open time as everyone gets situated. The bridal party will be bustling around and guests will be finding their seats. Play some background music before the ceremony begins while everyone is getting ready. This will help relax and create the ambience for your wedding ceremony. In a traditional setting, soft instrumentals are usually selected. In a more open setting, couples may want a playlist of non-instrumental love tunes. Some popular choices are beloved Disney ballads or 50’s love songs. You’ll only need a selection of a few songs to play for about 15-25 minutes during this down time. Nina Francine Photography Wedding Processional It’s time- the ceremony is going to begin! The background music will switch to play the wedding processional song. The couples’ parents, grandparents, and other special parties will proceed down the aisle. Following will be the bridesmaids and groomsmen, and flower girl and ring bearer. One song should allow enough time for the groups to reach their spots. The music could be a traditional instrumental, or a sweet melody. Some favorites of both are “Canon in D Major” by Johann Pachelbel and “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” by Israel “IZ” Kamakawiwo’ole. Wedding Tip: Walk Down The Aisle To The Perfect Wedding Processional Song Nicole Marie Photography Bridal Processional Once the wedding party has found their places, there will be a brief pause. Awaiting the bride’s entrance, the music will switch and everyone will stand. A traditional bridal processional to use is Richard Wagner's "Wedding March- Here Comes The Bride". For something more modern, Christina Perri's "A Thousand Years" is a lovely choice. Find a song that is meaningful to you and your partner. Remember that this song will mark the beginning of a new chapter. Sarah Olfelt Photography Unity Ceremony A unity ceremony is something special the bride and groom can include in their wedding. It’s a symbolic gesture of their union. Examples of unity ceremonies are lighting a candle, planting a tree, and pouring sand into a vessel. Talk with your partner about whether this is something you both would like to include. Explore the activities listed or find one that feels meaningful for your relationship. Prepare one or two songs to accompany this treasured event. Wedding Shoppe Inc. Bridal Gown "Raelynn"- Rebecca Ingram | Sawyer Creek Photography Wedding Recessional After the couple’s marriage is officially announced, the newlyweds will begin to exit. Music will start up and the bride and groom will lead the way with the bridal party following behind. If in a traditional setting the couple may choose a formal wedding recessional song. If it’s an open setting, the couple may want to play a song that is special to them and reflects their relationship. This is YOUR moment! Find a special song to celebrate! Kiana Grant Photography Wedding Music Playlists (Getting Ready, Cocktail Hour, Dinner) Along with the formal times during a wedding to play music, there are also some less formal. These are the “in-between” times before the ceremony and during the reception. The song playlists can be more carefree because it’s not a focus of your wedding. Shelby Taylor Photography Getting Ready There’s more to it than just getting ready for the day- it’s about hanging out with your friends! Enjoy this time and put together a playlist that both bridal parties can listen to. Have fun and be silly with picking out music- it’s just for you guys! You can also task a bridesmaid or a groomsman with this job. Tell them to add the newer hits and find your crew’s old-school favorites! If the day comes and making a playlist was forgotten, it’s okay- just go on Spotify and search for one already made. This music will surely elevate the mood and pump everyone up to get ready to celebrate! We can cheers to that! Ciara Grace Photography Cocktail Hour/ Dinner During cocktail hour and dinner, it's nice to play "background music" while everyone mingles and converses. If you have a DJ, you can ask for their suggestion of playlists they have ready for this section of the evening. Some weddings will play relaxed instrumentals and others may want jazzy 50’s tunes. Since this isn’t the “party time” music and everyone will be busy talking with each other, there’s no need to overthink it! Any music works just as long as it’s quiet enough so that your guests can comfortably chat! Wedding Tip: 50 Songs For Your Wedding Dinner Music Tessa June Photography Wedding Reception You just got married- it’s time to celebrate! The wedding reception is a jubilant occasion to honor the newlyweds. Put simply, it's party time! Much like the ceremony, your reception will have its own special moments. Find music that you and your partner will enjoy- and have fun, this is your time to shine! Legacy Hill Farm | Cameron & Tia Photography Bridal Party Entrance Songs Let’s get this party started! The bridal party will make an entrance to kickoff this celebration. Following cocktail hour mingling, everyone will get seated for dinner. The DJ will play the bridal parties’ song(s) and announce their arrival. This is when the bridesmaids and groomsmen will make their way to the head table. Find a song with an upbeat tempo to liven up the room and pump up the energy! If you would like, the DJ can introduce all of the pairs as they pass by. This marks the beginning of the nights’ festivities and is meant to be fun and light-hearted. Some wedding parties will even do a silly brief performance. Feel free to talk with your bridal party to see if they have any ideas. There are no rules except to have fun with this! The Top Bridal Party Entrance Songs: “I Gotta Feeling” - Black Eyed Peas “Can’t Stop The Feeling” - Justin Timberlake “24K Magic” - Bruno Mars “Party Rock Anthem” - LMFAO ft. Lauren Bennet “Celebration” - Kool and The Gang Chelsea Jean Photography Newlywed’s Grand Entrance Now it’s your turn! This is your big day and everyone is here to celebrate you both! Once the bridal party has made their way to the head table, it’ll be your time to make a grand entrance as newlyweds. Everyone will stand and cheer you on as the DJ announces and welcomes you in. Many times a couple will do a cutesy move like a twirl, dip, and kiss! For this big entrance you’ll need to find a song that matches the excitement for your big day! It could be a pump-up party tune or a rocking-fun love song. Music tip: you can also continue the same song that the bridal party used! Either way, find a song or two that will be a fun jam to start the night! The Top Grand Entrance Songs: “Treasure” - Bruno Mars “I’m a Believer” - Smash Mouth “You Make My Dreams Come True” - Hall & Oates (plus use any songs from the bridal parties’ list!) Penny Photographics First Dance Before you all can dance the night away, you’ll start the celebration with a first dance. This is a symbolic gesture the newlyweds share as they are starting a new chapter together. Of all the songs you need for your wedding, this is one of the most important. Find a song with a sentimental significance or one that would be meaningful for you both. The Top First Dance Wedding Songs: “Somebody Like You” Keith Urban “All of Me” - John Legend “Die A Happy Man” - Thomas Rhett “Perfect” - Ed Sheeran “Speechless” - Dan & Shay “Can’t Help Falling In Love” - Elvis Presley “All My Life” - K-Ci & JoJo Wedding Tip: Unique First Dance Songs & How To Pick Yours Whims and Joy Photography Father/Daughter Dance The father/daughter dance follows the first dance. This is a special moment for the bride to share with her dad. A song should be picked out that best represents their relationship and unique bond. This could be a slower song with a sweet message, or a more fast-paced swinging song that they can bop around to. The bride could ask for her dad’s input, or use a song that she knows would be perfect for them. This will truly be a treasured memory for the bride and her dad. The Top Father/Daughter Songs: "Isn't She Lovely" - Stevie Wonder "My Girl" - The Temptations "Brown-Eyed Girl" (Wedding Cut) - Van Morrison "I Loved Her First" - Heartland "My Little Girl" - Tim McGraw "All That You Could Be" - Kenny Rogers Wedding Tip: How To Choose a Father-Daughter Dance Song Tonya Hjort Photography Mother/Son Dance Up next is the mother/son dance. As with the previous dance, this is a special moment for the groom to share with his mom. The groom could talk with her and find one together or his mom may have one in mind she would like to use. The groom could also pick out a song with a sweet message and surprise his mom. This will be a greatly cherished memory for the groom and his mom. The Top Mother/Son Songs: “How Sweet It Is” - James Taylor “My Wish” - Rascal Flatts “That’s What Mamas Are For” - Chris Lane “Humble and Kind” - Tim McGraw “Letter to My Mother” - Edwin McCain “The Best Part of Me” - Lee Brice Wedding Tip: 30 Mother-Son Dance Songs For Your Wedding Reception Penny Photographics Wedding Party Songs It’s time to party! Once the formal dances have finished, the dance floor will be open to everyone. The first song you pick is crucial because it needs to kickstart the rest of the party and energize the crowd! Sometimes it’s fun if the bride and groom have their bridal party join the dance floor first to get the night hyped up. Pick a song that would make you have to run to the dance floor! The Top Wedding Party Songs: “Uptown Funk” - Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars “Don’t Stop The Party” - Pitbull ft. TJR “Good Feeling” - Flo Rida “Starships” - Nicki Minaj “Let’s Get It Started In Here” - Black Eyed Peas “Timber” - Pitbull ft. Ke$ha “This Is How We Do It” - Montell Jordan “Shout” - The Isley Brothers Kiana Grant Photography Dollar Dance The dollar dance is a fun way for guests to shower the newlyweds with money. It’s also a way for guests to chat with the bride and groom one-on-one and give their well-wishes. For some family weddings this is a tradition and it is requested. For others, this dance might not be as common. The decision to have a dollar dance is up to the bride and groom and what they feel comfortable with. Just remember if you do decide to have it, to pick out at least two fun songs that are easy to talk and dance to! The Top Dollar Dance Songs: “Superstition” - Stevie Wonder “You’re My Best Friend” - Queen “September” - Earth, Wind, and Fire Penny Photographics Cake Cutting The cake cutting is such a sweet moment between the bride and groom! The more modern message of the tradition is that the couple will always support and care for one another. Although other desserts are trending, many couples still buy a small cake for them to cut together. This is a cute activity for the newlyweds to be playful with and the song should be just as sweet as the cake! The Top Cake Cutting Songs: “No One” - Alicia Keys “I Do” - Colbie Caillat “Fly Me To The Moon” - Frank Sinatra “Adore You” - Harry Styles “From This Moment On” - Shania Twain Nicole Castonguay Photography Bouquet Toss The bouquet toss is a tradition that the bride shares with all of the single and unmarried ladies. It’s meant as a fun way for the bride to pass on luck as the bouquet is said to represent good luck and happiness. Make sure to pick out an awesome girl power song for these ladies to dance to and get excited to catch the bouquet! The DJ will announce for the ladies to gather on the dance floor and the bride will throw her bouquet over to the crowd. It’s said that whoever catches the bouquet will be the next lady to be married. The Top Bouquet Toss Songs: “Single Ladies” - Beyonce “Girls Just Want To Have Fun” - Cyndi Lauper “Man! I Feel Like A Woman!” - Shania Twain Anastasia Jet-Wondery Photography Garter Toss The garter toss is also a wedding tradition that coincides with the bouquet toss. It is for all of the single and unmarried guys. As with all traditions, it is a decision for the couple to make if they decide to include them, or put their own spin on it. The garter toss is meant as a silly romantic moment for the newlyweds as the groom retrieves the bride’s garter. Pick an entertaining song for the guys to gather on the dance floor and wait for the garter to be thrown. Again, it’s said that whoever catches the garter will be the next guy to get married. The Top Garter Toss Songs: “SexyBack” - Justin Timberlake ft. Timbaland “Pony” - Ginuwine ‘Let’s Get It On” - Marvin Gaye Kimberly Williams Photography Closing Song As the end of the night is nearing, make sure to close out your wedding with some fun jams! For these last couple of songs, you’ll want to get everyone out on the dance floor. Pull out all of the stops and play a crowd classic. Pick a tune that everyone knows and can dance together in a group as they belt out the lyrics. These last couple songs of a wedding are always the most fun because it brings everyone together! The Top Wedding Closing Songs: “Love On Top” - Beyonce “Let’s Get Married” - Jagged Edge “Fishing In The Dark” - Nitty Gritty Dirt Band “Friends In Low Places” - Garth Brooks “Wagon Wheel” - Darius Rucker “Marry You” - Bruno Mars “As Long As You Love Me” - Backstreet Boys “Crocodile Rock” - Elton John Nicole Castonguay Photography Last Dance Make a big circle with your friends and loved ones out on the dance floor and rock this last song out! It doesn’t matter if it’s a love ballad or a crowd-rocking song, it’ll get everyone you know together for a group hug dance! As you all sway back and forth and yell the lyrics in unison, it’s the best way to end the night! You’ll feel the love in the room that came together just for your wedding. As the song ends, go into the middle with your partner and do a couple of those spins you’ve been perfecting! Everyone will cheer and clap as you take a final dip. The Top Last Dance Songs: “Piano Man” - Billy Joel “Sweet Caroline” - Neil Diamond “Joy To The World” - Three Dog Night “(I’ve Had) The Time Of My Life” - Bill Medley & Jennifer Warnes “Don’t Stop Believin’” - Journey “Livin’ On A Prayer” - Bon Jovi “Sweet Caroline” - Neil Diamond “I Don’t Want To Miss A Thing” - Aerosmith Let’s Chat! We hope that this event song checklist helps you plan what music to play at your wedding! Also, please keep in mind that your wedding does not need to include all or any of these events. You can also always add any events that weren’t even listed! Your wedding is special- so make this day uniquely yours! Plan your ceremony and reception for what works for you and play songs that make you and your partner happy. Please let us know if our checklist and song recommendations have helped you! Happy Planning! Laura Ann Photography

Blank Sheet Music for all your composing needs! This blank staff paper features 7 empty staves making it perfect for teaching new songs to music students or for your own composing needs. We have many more options in our shop if this is not quite what you're looking for! Need 8 staves instead of 7? We've got that too! Happy Music-ing! Rock on! DETAILS: -Digital image measures 8.5in x 11in -After purchase check your email for printable PDF file :) -Print as many as you want! -Any further questions? Let me know! **Please feel free to contact me for more information, or if you run in to trouble with the downloading process!** *Also note this is a digital download and not a tangible copy that will be sent through the mail. Upon purchase you will receive a PDF file and you may then print as many as you'd like! *Not satisfied? Let me know what I can do to help!

Let's start out with a simple tune that we all know (at least in New Orleans that is)... The Saints Go Marching In. Here we will play the melody strictly on the 3rd string (the middle G string). The first thing we need to do is to find the simple melody (no rolls - just the melody) on the 3rd string. We are finding the melody on only one string because by doing so, it is more visual and linear, like a piano keyboard. After we have found the simple melody by ear on the 3rd string, we then will add a roll to it to fill out the spaces and play some of the harmony (the chords) to the tune to make it sound more

Help! I've looked into young Bill Anderson's crystal blue eyes and I've fallen. Deep.

Independent artists, no matter where you are in your career, it's important to be aware of the different music marketing strategies that can help you reach a wider audience. Whether you're just starting or you've been in the business for years, there are several effective and popular methods that can

Does a new bag like this not sound like music to your ears? A lovely spacious bag that can hold everything and also looks fashionable, we all need one. Luckily, there is good news because this beautiful handbag is waiting for you! The cheerful piano design on the outside gives an otherwise simple...

Image is a high quality, high resolution image of 300 DPI  Please note you must choose to have this design as a print shipped to you OR the digital download option which will be emailed to you to print at home. The product is already defaulted to a rice paper print if you do not select digital download from the choices above PHYSICAL PRINTS High quality print at 4800 resolution and on a 45 gsm rice craft paper. We print in-house in the USA.  Choose A4 Rice Paper (8.25 x 11.75) or A3 (11.7 x 16.5) A3’s are PRINT TO ORDER. This is a custom “print for you” option that is formatted and printed in this larger size, therefore your order fulfillment and shipping time may be longer than a traditional order with only A4’s that are kept in stock. DIGITAL DOWNLOADS: JPG format. Print at home or at an office store or print shop near you. Papers and Downloads Colors vary on computer screens and from printer to printer. What you see is an approximation and could differ slightly from what you receive or print at home. Watermark will not be on the image you receive or print. Commercial license for physical products only. The sole purpose of these designs is to be used to create a handmade physical product. No cancellations, refunds or returns are allowed, but please cathy@digitaldecodesigns if you have any issues.

Instantly become a smarter musician. Give your musical imagination a giant leap forward. The Circle of Infinite Imagination, your ultimate companion in the journey of songwriting innovation. This groundbreaking tool will elevate your compositions to new heights by dialing up advanced chords effortlessly. Help save the planet. This item is made from mostly recycled and upcycled material whenever available. The border colors and the exact size and shape of the device may vary. Custom designed circle of 5ths with spinning Roman Numeral chords. Instantly see advanced chords that are in the key you choose. Add variety, to your music with ease. All the chords inside the rainbow of color sound harmonious together because they share the same key. They even share some of their harmonics. You could randomly pick some chords and they are likely to sound good together. Experiment with different choices to get the feeling, vibe or emotion you are looking for. Dial it to any key to spell out the chords and notes in that key. Also handy for playing with modes. It GIVES you the answer. Major 7th, 7th, m7th Sus2 Sus4 69, 6th, 9th Just what your music needs to sound amazing! Replaces years of music theory study. Use it to reverse engineer chord progressions of your favorite songs. Very handy for creators, songwriters, producers and reverse engineering your favorite tunes. Appearance may vary. Each of these is custom made and we like to use up-cycled and recycled materials. So they don't all look the same. But they all help you make amazing music.

If you're looking for the perfect music for your home birth, look no further! Choose from 3 playlists for everything from pain relief to relaxation and more.

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Hi everyone! I hope you are having a great day!Has anyone had a horrible audition? Because I have! Screwing up during them is 100% reasonable, but it's still heartbreaking.Not only that but not getting a role you wanted or needed can be discouraging and painful.For those reasons, I decided to write this post in hopes it can help someone out there. However, I don't have all of the answers and would love to hear your guys' advice. So if you have any suggestions, stories, comment down below! I woul

Chris Martin Tattoo - Get all the details of Chris Martin's tattoos. His infinity tattoo, a matching tattoo with his now girlfriend, Dakota Johnson. his knuckle tattoo, his name's letter initial, Chris' daughter, Apple Martin's initial. and all other tattoos of Chris Martin.

This is a great example of why reforming zoning isn’t enough to reduce car dependency. We need to legalize point access blocks to enable the type of fine grained urbanism that’s characteristic of pre-car walkable cities.