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Why is improvisation important?

Discover how improvisation can transform music education and inspire creativity. Explore its role in composition, communication, and creating inclusive, expressive learning environments for students.

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We believe that music should be Inclusive, Diverse, Equitable, and Accessible. We call these principles ‘IDEA’ for short.

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THE IDEA SELF-ASSESSMENT SURVEY

We believe that music should be Inclusive, Diverse, Equitable, and Accessible. We call these principles ‘IDEA’ for short.

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5 ways to make your music project more appealing to young people

Carli, a freelance assessor on Youth Music's Incubator Fund, shares her personal experiences breaking into the music industry, and her tips for making a music project appealing to young people.

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Inside the Music Industry

Our three-part YouTube series, Inside the Music Industry, sees young creatives sit down with professionals working in the industry to discuss their jobs, and share advice on how to get your foot in the door.

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L C Y's Advice for Emerging Artists

DJ, producer and record label owner L C Y who shares their advice for emerging creatives starting out in the music industries today.

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Improving diversity and inclusion in music education hubs: “It’s persistence, it’s being open and honest.”

Youth Music spoke to Sharon Jagdev Powell, Deputy Head of Leicester-Shire Schools Music Service, to find out about diversity and inclusion practice within the service. With a 25-year background in education, Sharon has worked in a broad variety of environments, challenging instances of institutionalised racism and lack of representation. She shares examples of how her service has evolved its approach to equity and inclusion, with advice on where to start and where to go next.

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Music Tech Teacher

The world we live in today revolves around technology. Creating music used to be the realm of professional musicians with extravagant budgets and access to studio equipment that mere mortals could only dream of. Fortunately, this technological revolution now means that anyone with a musical idea and a half-decent laptop can produce tracks to rival any you hear in the charts.

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Dyslexia, Music and the Brain

A dyslexic brain, when reading, looks different to a non-dyslexic brain in the sense that different parts light up. In simple terms, the non-dyslexic brain processes reading on the left side of the brain – in the dyslexic brain there is much more crossover between the left and right brain in regard to where reading happens.

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Exchanging Notes

Discover how Exchanging Notes bridged formal and non-formal music education, improving outcomes for young people through innovative partnerships.

young person with headphones on singing into a mic
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The Sound of the Next Generation 2019

Ground-breaking insights into how young people value music and its impact on their lives. Explore key findings and interactive visuals. #SoundoftheNextGen