Before you learn any names or symbols, I want you to hear something.
Music has a pattern, and you can hear it before anyone teaches you a single term. That's how every lesson here works: sound first, then the idea, then the name. Start below.
Every lesson starts this way. Ears first.
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1
Start here
Keyboard Orientation & Note Naming
Two lessons ready. Pick up where you left off:
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2
Major Scale Construction & Application
Four lessons ready:
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3
Intervals & Their Functions
Four lessons ready:
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4
Chord Theory & Progressions
Two lessons ready:
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5
Rhythm & Timing
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6
Staff Notation & Clefs
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7
Notating Scales, Chords & Rhythms
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8
Playing by Ear & Improvisation
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9
Solfa (Tonic Sol-fa)
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10
Interval Types: Minor 2nd to Octave
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11
Seventh Chords & Lead Sheets
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12
Accompaniment Patterns & Comping
Your teacher, Temmykeys
I've been playing for over ten years, and it started in church, where I learned to trust my ears before I ever learned the names for what I was hearing. That's how I teach. I work with kids, teens, and beginner adults, train choirs, and prepare students for exams, alongside studying music production at Leeds Beckett. Most people are scared of theory, but it's easy with the right teacher. Nothing beats watching a student go from knowing nothing, to playing songs, to hearing music the way I do. That's what this course is built to do.
Nothing to sign up for, no ads, and nothing tracked. Your progress stays safely on this device.
You can learn most of this course by sight as well as sound. Every key lights up, every distance can be counted on the keys, and every chord shows its shape. The ear training strand is the one part built on listening.
Engine template · not part of the student path
- Preview: Module 6 · Lesson 1 — The stave The prototype we build the lesson player on. Kept reachable for testing; not a step in the course.