


Learning music theory on a sax is hard. You can't see what your are doing, unlike a Pianist. Something is missing!
Scales with 4, 5 or 6 (#)sharps or (b) flats seem impossible. Each one seems harder and more awkward to play and memorise. It's the point I always struggle.
Without the musical alphabet, playing was frustrating and stifled, often the only player in the band with a stand and sheet music, in flexible.
The Sax Circle's unique simple concept gives sax players the same visual advantage as guitarists and keyboard players. The magic third sense - visualisation.
The one tool and simple, easy to learn patterns, make each scale as simple and easy as the next regardless of (#)Sharps/(b)Flats. Being able to visualise the pattern & scale makes it memorable and internalised.
Once internalised, the Sax Circle will allow you to transpose from Guitar/Keyboard keys to your instrument and join in with others more easily. To 'sing' and vocalise through your Sax.
Scroll down to see everything you get lifetime access to...
My Story: I share how I struggled learning to play with confidence and the lightbulb moment I recently figured out why.
A Clear Outline: I explain clearly what the course will help with in relation to your own sax playing and;
How The Courses Stack: from the foundation of the SaxCircle, through to the different patterns building on the foundation.
Theory Lesson 1: Quick introduction to a scale and the scales covered by the courses.

The missing sense: Keyboard players can hear, touch and see the notes and patterns of the scales, so can guitarists. The course shows you how a simple tool can help us create a visualisation.
The Clock: A clock is so familiar to us all, it's the perfect tool to use as our fretboard / keyboard.
Serendipity of 12: There are 12 notes and 12 hours around a clock face - that was lucky. Our unique set up and patterns take advantage of this.
Layout: It is the layout of the 7 white notes and 5 black notes that are arranged a certain way that create the tool.
Theory Lesson 2: Practice the chromatic scale and some intervals or steps.

Reproduction: Provides various ways to learn and reproduce the Sax Circle
Games: Use the clock patience card game with a set of bespoke carrds.
Familiarise yourself: by playing on your sax, by going around the notes on the clock.
Build familiarity: Playing around the clock in different directions and different starting points.
Theory Lesson 3: Octaves & Pinkies

Learning: A simple three note pattern and moving it round the clock is a great starting point.
Combine: Day 2 & Day 3 into a practice to lay the ground work
Theory Lesson 4: Triads & Chords

To complete: the major pentatonic scale, combine the 2nd pattern with the 1st pattern and play this around the clock
Reinforce: your learning by playing in the other direction
Really own it: by starting from a different place on the clock face.
Theory Lesson 5: Major v Minor

Play-along: Using one of the backing tracks and using the the key provided, play anything you want.
Feature: And how that speeds them to their desired result
Benefit: What's your market desire most, what makes their mouth water?
Theory Lesson 6:

Soloing:
Jamming: What's your market desire most, what makes their mouth water?

Private Community: Get all your questions answered daily so you are never second guessing or wasting time!
Customized Course: The course will be built around your specific needs as an early adopter. This is something that folks will not get to experience with the finished course!
Any Other Bonuses:





You have struggled to learn the scales, the alphabet of music, especially the 'knarly' keys.
You want to get up and jam with others but don't know how.
You gave up frustrated, want to start playing again but don't know how to get past some blockers.
A complete beginner of any age
A sax player wanting to solo more confidently
A returning sax player
An intermediate player struggling with the knarly keys C# 5 sharps.
An amature occasional sax player
A sax player who wants to play with other musicians
And anyone who struggles to play a scale from memory but then from just knowing it
Even other woodwind players will benefit.
If you know your full major and minor scales already or...
You're happy with the tools you're using to practice your scales to key your fingers fresh or...
You're not really a visual learner.
