Make an
impact today

Support our musical movement by contributing a donation.

100% of your gift supports our students and instructors.
Every dollar fuels inclusive music education, artistic excellence, and a growing community where all belong. Circle of Fifths runs entirely on volunteer administration—this is your chance to be part of the movement.

3% Cover the Fee

Tax Exempt Notice.  Circle of Fifths is a nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of Texas and has filed an application with the Internal Revenue Service for recognition of tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Contributions while our application is pending may be treated as tax-deductible once our exemption is approved, which—if granted—will be retroactive to our date of formation. However, until the IRS issues its determination letter, we cannot guarantee that donations will be tax-deductible. We are deeply grateful for your support as we work to create a more inclusive and accessible arts community, empowering differently abled musicians to learn, create and thrive through music education and performance.

“We strive to make music accessible to all, and with Circle of Fifths, that vision comes alive, creating a vibrant space where inclusive instruction, mentorship, and community uplift every ability.”

Julie Frost, Director of Music Moves Mountains Foundation

A woman with dark hair and light skin standing outdoors in front of fallen trees and greenery, wearing a black vest and jacket.

“I’m proud to be part of Circle of Fifths, an inclusive music initiative that celebrates all abilities and nurtures potential. I couldn’t be prouder to be on this journey.”

Smiling woman with long gray hair standing outdoors near water, wearing a black blazer and green top, with a large potted plant nearby.

Leah Rummel, VP Strategic Account Management UnitedHealthcare

“CoF fills a critical gap in the disability services field. They’re not just doing more of the same; they’re building something bold, different, and deeply needed.”

Ellen Bauman - Chair, Governor’s Committee of People with Disabilities

A middle-aged woman with shoulder-length dark brown hair and black glasses, wearing red lipstick, a black shirt, and a beaded necklace with colors red, white, black, and turquoise.