This course is comprised of 15 theory videos, an original music theory textbook, worksheets, and assessment materials. The primary aim of this course is to make music theory as accessible as possible and to save students many years of searching for the answers themselves. The course introduces music theory concepts in a similar fashion to how a spoken language is taught, starting off with the musical alphabet, followed by the written form of the language, moving on to its various sounds (vocabulary), including intervals, scales and modes, and harmony (chords). By teaching music in the context of a language, students can develop a broad conceptual understanding of music improvisation and composition.

The resources from this course help guide the aspiring musician toward a complete understanding of music by applying theoretical information in real-time and in a succinct manner. Completing the full course should result in the knowledge of how music is structured. With future additions, the course will delve into how to navigate chord progressions, how to break down complex jazz language, and how to effectively improvise over various chord symbols.

"A succinct music theory approach, coupled with an emphasis on mental efficiency and ear training, leads to a superior command of music." -Ben Grier