Teaching music theory
Like any other course, you can learn music theory in two general ways: face-to-face or online. Face-to-face classes are like school classrooms in which you are taught face-to-face by an instructor along with other students in the class. Of course, if you pay more, you can also get private tutoring. To participate in these classes, you must choose a suitable music institution that has experienced teachers in this field so that you can learn about the quality of the classes. The music school you choose for this should be close to where you live to save commuting time and related costs. Apart from this, you should choose a class that matches your free hours. Music theory classes are rare, and if you live in a small town, you may have a hard time finding a good class. Or the class you find does not have a suitable teacher and your hands are tied in better choices. But don't worry, this doesn't mean the end of your training, we have a better way for you.
Music in Boston
The city of Boston is a large part of the current music scene in the US state of Massachusetts, which includes several genres of rock as well as classical, folk, and hip hop music. Perhaps the most influential early US composer is Lowell Mason. Mason was a native of Boston who fought against the use of punctuation and note teaching in a standard way at the time. Mason led American music to its modern European model. In addition to Mason, musicians such as Arzmwit, James Taylor, Donna Summer, the Deckers, J. Gill / Peter Wolf, John Baines, the New Edition, etc. also belong to Boston. The Blues House, Symphony Hall, Governor, Paradise Rock Club, Passim Club, Brighton Music Hall, Sinclair, etc. are some of the most famous music halls in Boston. Boston Calling Festivals, Summer Camp Aid, Cambridge Dance Party, Green River, etc. are the most important Boston Music Festivals.