The HarMA Hub Transnational Project Meeting, hosted by the Liszt Ferenc Academy of Music, brought together the HarMA Hub partners who shared updates on the project’s progress, planned next steps, and distributed upcoming tasks. AEC presented an overview of communication activities carried out since the previous meeting in Valencia, along with the outline of the Communication and Dissemination Strategy.
The main focus of the meeting was to review recent developments, particularly the newly launched website, an important platform for disseminating project results, serving as a knowledge base, and supporting the development of music theory learning and teaching at the European level. Partners also discussed the positive mid-term report received from the national agency and considered how best to address the comments provided. In addition, the meeting highlighted the very positive feedback received from participants of the HarMA Seminar, held in April 2025 in Valencia.
Looking ahead, partners outlined the next steps, including the upcoming Transnational Project Meeting in Brussels (January 2026) and the Transnational Project Meeting in Tallinn, which will be combined with the HarMA Intensive Training Week for Teachers (April 2026, Tallinn, Estonia).
As always, the meeting also provided valuable networking opportunities, including a group visit to the Zoltán Kodály House in Budapest.
The meeting was followed by a dissemination session within the framework of the AEC IRCs 2025, where Salvatore Gioveni, founder and president of the HarMA projects, presented the progress of the initiative and highlighted its impact from the perspective of internationalisation. He also shared recent developments of the HarMA Hub project, including the launch of a website dedicated to the exchange of practices in music theory education through digital tools, as well as information on the project’s upcoming meetings and events. In addition, drawing on this project as a concrete example, he illustrated how Erasmus+ KA2 can be used effectively to foster collaboration and innovation. The session, attended by around 50 participants, combined presentations with group work, enabling participants to explore how different funding opportunities could support their institutions.
HarMA HUB is a three-year cooperation partnership project co-funded by the European Union and coordinated by the Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles. For more information, please follow updates on the AEC website and AEC social media channels.
