Theory of Music, Vocal Ensemble, Guitar Ensemble &
Saxophone Ensemble
We provide the complementary group classes for our students:
Theory of Music (Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced levels),
Vocal Ensemble,
Guitar Ensemble,
Saxophone Ensemble.
Please, ask us for more information and current schedule.
If the students are not enrolled for our one-to-one lessons, they still can be enrolled for the group courses. We are happy to suggest our group courses to everyone!
Improve your musicality with a broader music knowledge!
We suggest 60 mins session weekly
for any group lessons.
Each term is 9 weeks: $200/per term.
Combining theory knowledge with ensemble experience creates a well-rounded, musically literate student who can perform confidently, think critically, and collaborate with others - a foundation for success at any level.
Music Theory helps students:
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Understand what they’re playing: Students learn how melodies, harmonies, and rhythms work - this deepens interpretation and makes memorisation easier.
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Read music more fluently: Recognizing patterns, key signatures, and chord progressions speeds up sight-reading and reduces reliance on rote learning.
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Develop improvisation and composition skills: A solid grasp of theory gives students tools to create their own music or embellish written parts.
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Strengthen aural skills: By learning intervals, chords, and forms, students become better at identifying these by ear - essential for tuning and ensemble awareness.
Our courses are based on ABRSM and Trinity (TCL) curriculum, which allow the students to pass these exams successfully.
Playing or Singing in Ensembles helps students:
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Listen actively and sensitively: Students learn to adjust dynamics, intonation, and timing by responding to others—skills not fully developed in solo practice.
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Build rhythmic accuracy: Keeping time with others strengthens internal pulse and precision.
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Develop musical confidence: Performing with peers reduces pressure and builds stage experience in a supportive setting.
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Gain responsibility and teamwork: Students must come prepared, follow cues, and contribute to the group sound—skills that foster discipline and collaboration.
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Broaden musical expression: Ensemble repertoire often includes a wider stylistic range, encouraging musical flexibility and growth.
