In the 30-minute interview, Susan and Andrea discuss what Music Together means when we say all children are musical, why music education begins in infancy, and how parents can support their children’s music development. Find out more.
As the largest organization for music educators in the US, the National Association for the Music Education (NAfME) has created numerous resources to support music teachers as they teach through the pandemic, in-person, virtually, or a hybrid. Find out more.
A Conversation with Susan Darrow and Lili Levinowitz, Ph.D. Find out more .
An Interview with former Music Together teacher Maggie Baird. Read more .
An Interview with Rhythm Kids Creator and Program Developer Tom Foote. Read more .
For more than thirty years, we’ve been doing our part to make the world more musical. This spring, when it became clear that in-person classes would be on hold for some time, Music Together Online (MTO) was launched so we could continue to empower parents to make music a part of daily family life. Find out how in an interview with Music Together Worldwide CEO, Susan Darrow.
Looking for a few new, easy activities for your family? Music activities are perfect to get everyone up and moving!
Racism has no place in Music Together, and it never will, but we have come to understand that saying that is no longer enough. We have to challenge ourselves to take action, to speak out, to take a stand. Music Together stands firmly with those seeking justice, and we are committed to doing the hard work to becoming a truly anti-racist organization. Read more in a statement from our CEO, Susan Darrow.
Music Together Worldwide is committed to supporting music-making experiences for families, young children, classes, and therapy rooms that are in line with social-distancing guidelines. We want all of our families to stay safe while staying connected in socially responsible ways. Find out how.
Monday, April 13, is #MusicMonday. Here are some ways to celebrate with your family! Read more.
