
Educational Corner
Neume Chronicles: Unveiling the Hidden Truths of Sheet Music
Where did the idea for sheet music come from? How were songs taught to singers and musicians in the days before the printing press? Who catalogued music to begin with? The answers lie in the cloistered stone walls of a monastery in Tuscany, Italy all the way back in 1025.

Poetjournalist-in-Residence
Aaron Dworkin's "The Melody of Parents"
A heartfelt tribute that's sure to resonate with readers who have experienced the beauty of a parent's melody.

Pop Culture & Lifestyle
Five LGBTQ Composers to Add to Your Essential Repertoire
Join us in celebration of Pride Month as we reflect on the legacy of strength and creativity that these five trailblazing composers have given the classical music community.

Poetjournalist-in-Residence
Aaron Dworkin, Poetjournalist in Residence
Shar Music is delighted to announce our first ever official Poetjournalist in Residence, Aaron Dworkin! This Emmy award-winning writer and educator will work with us to create, record, and share a total of 12 original poems throughout his residency, which will directly connect with Shar Music's broader musical mission.

Educational Corner
FAQs About Your Account and Services
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Educational Corner
The Italian Violin-Making Tradition
There is no doubt that the violin we recognize today originated in the mid-1500s in Cremona, Italy, more specifically from the hand of one Andrea Amati.

Educational Corner
The German Violin Making Tradition
As with most industries, the history of German violin making can be traced to the history of Germany itself, with its twists and turns of economic and social trends, influence of outsiders, emergence of new technologies, and access to natural resources and trade routes.

Educational Corner
All About Rosin
Shar Music CEO, Charles Avsharian, shares his tips about all things rosin.

Educational Corner
The French Violin Making Tradition
Although the precise beginning of violin making in the northeastern French commune of Mirecourt has been lost to obscurity, there is no question that some of the greatest violin makers in history lived and worked in Mirecourt.