Hello! I made this little zine called Music Theory: A Small Guide of Reminders.

These are shorthand notes, charts, and drawings that I used when I was studying music theory that I now teach my students, approached from the pianist’s perspective. From beginner to advanced, all compact to fit in a pocket or pencil case.

It is one page of notes in the front, with optional second side that includes manuscript paper and an extra keyboard.

This video includes a flip through, instructions on how to fold the guide, and explanations for all the notes: https://youtu.be/mUSc3k4z9qM

Links to download are in the description of the video :)

- For more videos: YouTube (classicalsqueak) / Video Index

The Varden in MIC is this odd mix of military styles and life and culture that tends to draw from everything and everyone. It’s a big ol stew of everyone adding in their flavors of home and family and ideas and ideals. It doesn’t always mesh well, you have people that disagree on some things but all agree that Galbatorix must be taken down.

These cadences are usually filler while marching. Either the post is trying to think of another cadence to call, they’re trying to put a buffer between one cadence and the next, they’re just trying to buy time until someone else comes up and relieves them, or you’re like twenty seconds away from your objective and there’s no point in starting another cadence but at the same time you don’t want to just be silently awkwardly marching those last couple of seconds.

Since they’re shorter than normal cadences, it’s a lot easier and more natural to fit them in your story. They shouldn’t break the story-telling pace too much, but they’ll still give your readers a little taste of army cadences.

Please keep in mind the first one contains references to drug use and other questionable language, so if you don’t care for that just scroll right on down to “Here We Go Again.” —————————————

Key:  Bold: Title Normal: Post Italics: Marching soldiers