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Contact Info
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Student Details
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Program Selection
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Additional Info

Music Program Inquiry

Are you registering for yourself or someone else?
Your Information (as the person filling out the registration)
Please provide your first name.
Please provide your last name.
Please provide a valid email address.
Please provide a phone number.
Please select your relationship to the student.
Student Information
Please provide a first name.
Please provide a last name.
Please provide a valid email address.
Please provide a phone number.
Program Selection
Please select an instrument.
Please select at least one program.
Additional Information
Level Selection Guide

Please use this guide to help us understand where you are in Improvisation and Music Theory. These descriptions are just a general reference — we know everyone's journey is unique, and you might feel you fall somewhere in between. Don't overthink it — just choose the option that feels closest. There are no wrong answers, and all levels are welcome!

Beginner

You have little or no experience.

  • Theory: You may not know how to read music or understand basic concepts like scales, chords, or key signatures.
  • Improvisation: You've never improvised before or are just beginning to explore simple musical ideas. Perfect if you're starting from scratch and excited to learn.
Intermediate

You have some experience and a basic foundation.

  • Theory: You understand concepts like major and minor scales, intervals, and basic chord structures.
  • Improvisation: You can improvise over simple progressions and are comfortable experimenting within basic forms or styles.
Advanced

You've studied and practiced extensively.

  • Theory: You're comfortable with modes, extended harmony, modulations, and analyzing more complex music.
  • Improvisation: You improvise fluently over complex chord changes (like jazz standards), use advanced techniques, and can adapt to different musical contexts.
Professional

You perform or teach at a professional or conservatory level.

  • Theory: You have a deep understanding of harmony, form, and analysis, and apply this knowledge in performance, composition, or instruction.
  • Improvisation: You are highly fluent, with stylistic range, expressive control, and real-time interaction in professional settings.