Music resources are plentiful on the internet—so many that it is hard to keep track of them all. I’ve done my best to give you a roundup of what I tend to find most helpful, and what people ask me about most.
General music resources:
- Neuroanatomy resources to understand the research papers posted on this site
- Where to find free sheet Music (mostly classical)
- Useful things for musicians on Amazon
- Maintaining Your Vocal Health
Are you looking for a gift for that special musician, teacher, or student in your life?
Here are some useful, free apps for speaking, singing, and learning to read music from the Google Play store for your Android device (unfortunately, Google Play doesn’t have a nifty widget creator):
- SPL (Sound level) Meter
- DA Tuner (Pitch)
- Spectrum Analyzer
- Notes de Musique (solfege and sightreading training)
Are you having a hard time with music theory? There are many ways to explain it, so find a book that works for you.
Are you looking for free music notation software?
- Musescore (this is the one I use, especially for early music)
- LilyPond – Music notation for everyone (another popular choice, but you’ll probably also want Denemo)
- Finale Notepad
- Crescendo
- Sibelius
Which one is right for you? Unfortunately, you’ll have to try each of them out and see.
I add to this list as I find more resources, so be sure to check back occasionally. If you need a specific resource, use the contact page and I’ll do my best to help out, although I won’t be able to respond quickly.