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In this episode, I have a conversation with my good friend, Joseph Vranas about musical notation. If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
Here, we continue with Tyler and Micheal as we talk more about what it means to be music theorists. If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
What does Ed Sheeran have in common with the Pope? Listen to find out! In this episode, we’re talking about the history of singing together. From medieval European vocal styling, to Ed Sheeran and Johnny Cash.
Audio examples include: Plainchant, Organum, Descant, Lining-out, Shape-Note Singing, Roscoe Holcomb, Bill Monroe, Johnny Cash.
If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
What does a music theorist actually do? This is the first episode of a two-part series where I sit down with a couple of my theory-nerd friends and talk about life as an academic musician. If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
If a tree falls in the woods, and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? If music plays, but is silent, is it still music? We’ll take on these head-scratchers in this episode of Music in Theory. If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
They said we couldn’t do it…They said we couldn’t fit Erik Satie, the Carter Family, and Toto into one podcast. They were wrong. In this episode, we’re talking about simple, seemingly insignificant choices made in a piece’s composition that give the music multiple layers of depth and color.
If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com
Welcome to the first episode of Music in Theory! To get everything started, we’re going to talk about what “music theory” is and why it’s useful tool for listening. In fact, it doesn’t all have to be hyper-academic, sometimes, it’s just like giving yourself a map. Listen to find out how!
If you like what you hear, please consider supporting what I do here by leaving a 5-star review on iTunes, or head over to my Patreon page at: patreon.com/musicintheory.
Also, feel free to get in touch via social media or email:
Facebook: @musicintheorypod
Twitter: @musicintheory
musicintheorypod@gmail.com