Browse lessons
Searching tips
Lessons appear randomly. Use the search bar and filter options to narrow your search. Close individual filters or use the "clear" button at the bottom of the filters to clear everything including search text and start over.
In this lesson Amanda Whiting shows how make the basic chords found in C Major jazzier by adding the 7th.
Learn how to play "There Stands a Little Man," from "Fun from the First, Vol. 1" arranged by Samuel Milligan.
Listen to Lynne Aspnes perform the solo "Interlude" movement from "A Ceremony of Carols," by Benjamin Britten.
Learn how to build inversions from a root position triad.
Sarah Bullen teaches the cadenza from "Tzigane," by Maurice Ravel," to harpist Katherine Ventura.
Members of the Dallas Harp Quartet perform and discuss Concerto for Flute, Harp, and Orchestra, K. 299 by W. A. Mozart.
Learn Maria Luisa Rayan's tips for articulation.
Learn how to add the "flat 9" to a dominant 7th chord.
Elzbieta Szmyt performs and teaches "Processional" from "Graded Recital Series Volume Two," by Susann McDonald and Linda Wood.
Learn how to build a root position major triad plus first and second inversions in the key of C Major.
Nicole Brady teaches how to play "Little Playmates," from Suzuki Harp School, Vol. 1.
June Han teaches how to avoid buzzing when playing repeated chords.
Isabelle Perrin teaches how to play "Processional," from Graded Recital Pieces, Vol. 2, by Linda Wood.
Learn about the seasons of the church Liturgical Calendar.
In this course Judy Loman teaches Helen Gerhold how to play "The Moldau," by Smetana/Trneček.
Deborah Henson-Conant teaches how to play the tapping effects found in the cadenza section of "Baroque Flamenco."
Learn how to play along with organ and piano on church hymns.
Learn how to create an etude based on Kim Robertson's "heartbeat" rhythm, combined with small intervals.
Members of the Dallas Harp Quartet perform and discuss Fantaisie, by Marcel Grandjany.
Learn how to play Kim Robertson's arrangement of the folk tune "Vals," by Vidar Skrede.