If you have been enjoying my piano mysteries, like ‘Who Stole My Pizza?’, you might enjoy a brand new freebie on my website. It’s a fun online music theory game called “Reggie’s Heist” and the music questions are customisable by the teacher! Reggie was caught trying to steal a valuable gem from the local museum….
PIANO THEORY EARLY PRIMER LEVEL ‘Who Ate My Cupcake?’ is a fun theory mystery adventure book. Solve the theory puzzles and rule out the suspects to crack the case! SUSAN’S BOOKS REVIEWS A music theory mystery It’s the day of piano camp and Cassie is excited to see all her friends and have fun playing…
PIANO LEVEL 2B ‘Reggie’s Museum Heist’ is a fun piano and theory mystery adventure book. Budding detectives learn the tunes and find clues in the theory puzzles to solve the case and bring Reggie to justice! SUSAN’S BOOKS REVIEWS A piano adventure When darkness falls and everyone has gone home, Reggie creeps out of his…
PIANO PRIMER LEVEL Following on from the success of Who Stole My Pizza, is a new mystery adventure for beginner piano. In a kingdom far away someone stole the King’s dragon, but can your students rule out the suspects and crack the case? SUSAN’S BOOKS REVIEWS A ‘guess who’ style mystery This fun piano mystery…
BASS NOTE NAMING Can you beat Bob’s team at his Games Tournament and win the gold or silver medal? This book is a great way to practice naming bass clef notes! SUSAN’S BOOKS REVIEWS Fun puzzles and activities Bob’s team challenge you to a bass clef duel! There are 34 events to compete in which…
TREBLE NOTE NAMING A fun music detective mystery for naming notes on the lines and spaces of the treble clef. Follow the case of Mozart’s Mice and find out who is responsible for the missing notes! SUSAN’S BOOKS REVIEWS A treble clef adventure Once upon a time there was a composer called Mozart. In a…
I turned on my computer first thing this morning and a rather cute bat was looking at me on the search bar. Further investigation reveals that it’s International Bat Appreciation Day! I had no idea such a thing existed, so later on today I’ll definitely be playing some bat themed music games with my students….
Entering the jungle with your camera, you are excited to get some great pictures. But will you be photobombed by the cheeky animals?! This beginner theory game uses simple note values of 1, 2, 3 and 4 beats plus time signatures of 2, 3 and 4 beats in a bar. Ideal during the early stages…
Pulling up at the traffic light, Jack giggled nervously as he exclaimed, “ooh I know that one! It’s a repeat sign!”. Driving on a bit further, we both sighed as we came to a dead end. “Quick Jack!”, I urged, “let’s try a different direction before our fuel runs out”. It might sound like it…
One of the first music theory games I ever made is called “Who Stole My Doughnut?”. At the time I had a rather mischievous dog who enjoyed long walks, belly rubs, and playing catch. But their favourite (and most annoying!) past time was “counter surfing”. I lost count of the amount of times I’d make…
Billy is a brave Knight … or at least he tries to be! Walking in the forest one day he comes across an abandoned castle. Opening the door he finds lots of rooms with sparkling treasures to collect. He can’t believe his luck! But lurking on the floor are some hidden trap doors. If Billy…
Spinning the wheel, my student giggled as it landed on the area where I have to give her some of my apples. It was even funnier a few turns later when I lost all my apples and she won the game! Spin for Apples is a light-hearted online theory game for teacher versus student and…
