Musicians Helping

We are super excited to present "Holiday Express - A Celebration of Joy, Music, and Community across Canada". Live streaming on Dec 15th at 9:30am OR available via on-demand access from Dec 16 to Dec 24. (sign up here: https://hello.dubsado.com/public/form/view/619233b57a23d11039d67fa7)

In partnership with The Travelling Stage and Yamaha Canada, we will be exploring the story "Polar Express" interjected with music from our Brass Quintet plus percussion and special video messages from students across Canada, mixed in with Images featuring the diverse landscape of our amazing country.

We are looking forward to this year's OMEA Conference.

Ontario Music Educators' Association Conference 2021: Con Fuoco in conjunction with CMIEC. Being showcased using the Whova app between Nov 5-7, 2021. Ontario Music Educators' Association Conference 2021: Con Fuoco in conjunction with CMIEC. Being showcased using the Whova app between Nov 5-7, 2021.

Where did jazz come from? Jazz was born in New Orleans by fusing classical music, gospel, blues and many other types of music together.

Check out more information and take your class through a musical jazz history lesson exploring black artists have started, shaped, and keep pushing forward jazz:
https://musicianshelping.com/virtual-field-trip/

Great question from Sebastian, a grade 2 student, who is wondering what an is in .

Simply put, an interval is a distance in pitch between two tones or notes, similar to saying that a distance between two points is a unit of measurement, for example, a meter or a foot.

It is best to use a piano or guitar to hear what an interval sounds like, so next time you're in front of a piano try playing two notes at the same time. That is an interval.

Ask yourself "Does this sound happy/sad/good/bad/scary/dark?"

For more about this topic or any other music-related questions, come check out our website
(link in our bio or visit www.musicianshelping.com)

Recording more resources videos for www.musicianshelping.com

music

Thank you to all the Music Teachers who have kept music education going despite the most challenging times ever.

Musicians Helping has heard of many teachers who have had a significant impact to their music program. We are here for you and willing to support any way we can.

Why were Big Bands so big?

To fill huge dance halls with sound before the invention of amplification, Big Bands utilized 17+ instruments adding not only the dynamics needed but also providing harmonic contrast to the music.

Find out more about Big Bands and Jazz on our Virtual Field Trip: Making Waves (Link In Bio Or Below)
https://musicianshelping.com/virtual-field-trip/

Happy Father’s Day