People should not have to prove readiness before participating. Access is the starting point, not the reward.
Instruction is designed around what people can do, with supports that maintain meaning and dignity, while prompting interest and growth.
Music is something people do together. It naturally supports listening, cooperation, and shared attention.
Clear routines and predictable formats reduce anxiety and increase confidence.
Choice matters. Agency builds confidence, autonomy, and self-advocacy.

Our work is grounded in the National Association for Music Education National Core Arts Standards, particularly the Pre-K–8 General Music framework.
We use these standards because they:
Improvising, exploring sound, and making musical choices.
Participating in music-making with flexible roles and accessible parts.
Listening, discussing, and reflecting on music.
Linking music to personal experience, culture, and community.
These processes allow everyone to engage as a musician.

Adaptive Music aligns with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act by supporting:
Music education becomes a pathway for inclusion rather than a separate or specialized activity.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.