This paper is the result of a feasibility study on the implementation of computer-assisted-instruction (CAI) for the U.S. Army Bands. The study analyzes the state-of-the-art capabilities of CAI with regard to Army requirements. The contract for the study states: "The objective of this task is to explore and analyze alternate approaches to educating Army musicians in the areas of notation, melody, rhythm, and ear-training in an interactive mode and utilizing on-screen graphic displays and synthesized music. This is particularly important for Reserve Component bandspersons who have no training in these areas available. Results of this study may indicate ways to increased efficiency and quality in training active component bands and provide better remedial tools for instructors at the U.S. Army Element, School of Music (USAESOM)." This paper includes a description of the study procedure, a general background on the theory and use of CAI in music training, an analysis of how they meet the needs of the U.S. Army bands in music instruction, and recommendations and cost figures for the implementation of CAI at the USAESOM. (Author)