Ear Training Lesson 3 - Ear Training Practice "Above and Below the Note"
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2016
- Ear Training Lesson 3 - Ear Training Practice "Above and Below the Note" This is Ear Training Practice Lesson 3 of 7. In this video I want you to simply sing the intervals above and below the note I play. Do this lesson each day as part of the series of seven all in a row. It should take about 15 minutes to do them all. Each on will become more difficult as we go along. Good Luck! Each on will become more difficult as we go along.
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He looks so happy at the tritone
Because he knew he fooled all of us by changing the note :D
Thanks so much Rick!!!
I was so stoked i was gonna hit the tritone below and then he changed the key... :(((
that‘s life man...
Got ‘em all!
thank you
Thank you
Guys it really helps to learn inverse relationship between notes:
Can't sing maj7 above? Just sing min2 below. It's the same note 1 octave apart.
The fitting intervals always add up to 9. This trick will save your life ;)
I've done this my whole life and now i'm having some issues because of it, i don't recommend it. Shorcuts often make the path longer unfortunatly...
Sir your son is genious. Send him to usa talent hunt. 🙏🙏🙏
thanks
WHy do you play it at such a high register, I don't want to blow up my vocal chords trying to hit these high notes.
Hey rick, one question, I think i can sing maybe 80% of the intervals, however i have trouble with some of them such as tritone down, m7 down or m6 down, if the interval is a tritone down for example i sing a P5 down and then raise it a half step, you think I can get away doing that? Or Do i need to be able to sing that interval right away?
You need to be able to sing it without using the 5th as a reference. All of those intervals just need work over a couple months time and you will have them down. You need at least 15 mins a day on ear training.
Hi Rick ! Do you have a good exercice to practice intervals such as 6th and 7th ? Thank you very much !
sing an octave bellow
For major 6th I think of leia's theme (John Williams, if you're into star wars) or Tchaikovsky violin concerto in D. It has this very particular romantic(?) feeling. That helps me at least.
How do you recommend I get out of the habit of singing up and down the scale to find the interval? Is this just a matter of conditioning till the margin of error lessens? Thanks so much for your videos! :)
To identify intervals I usually associate them with songs such as a Perfect 5th interval is the Star Wars theme :) there are websites that have different songs too
Thank you for the thoughtful response
i do this by singing the note you're playing and then going up or down the amount i think i need to. Is this ok or is it hindering my progress versus singing the interval without starting on the note you played? I try not to use a reference, like singing an interval i know and then going up or down the amount i need to.
could you make some interval exercises except on bass guitar? would help heaps for hearing bass notes in a band situation
Do you have any tips for descending intervals??
Something that has really helped me singing and hearing descending intervals is thinking about the tone an octave below and then figuring out which ascending interval to sing from there. Example: for a perfect fifth below, I'll hear the octave below and sing an ascending perfect four. A major sixth below, I'll hear the octave below and sing a minor third. This only works if you know your ascending intervals of course! :)
Hey Rick' I'm a classical pianist, yet I'm having a real hard time with ear training and improvisation (I don't know if the 2 are related) I feel like I'm more or less guessing in this video. Do you have some tips you could give me? I would love that, thank you!
Hey, i try to answer you even if i couldn't be so accurate. I'm a classical pianist too, much used to read music. So the fact you and me have this feeling of guessing the note is fine, because it's a thing that we're not used to do. This feeling is in everything we practice, by the way only time and different exercise can fill up this feeling. however there's not only this course for ear training: on youtube there's a lot more, and you can apply it to everything: listening to music (rock, jazz, pop, classical, film composition etc...), even in pop there's music theory (try some beatles for example). You can try solfege singing, playing tunes with other musician, trying to analyze some pieces you've already played.
Does anyone else have a lot of trouble with the six and seventh down? I can nail everything else without any difficulty, but I have yet to nail the sixth or seventh down. I can get the sixth and seventh up about 3/4 of the time.
0:20 Minor 3rd
0:50 Major 2nd
1:03 Perfect 4th
1:18 Major 3rd
1:33 Minor 7th
1:51 Perfect 5th
2:06 Minor 6th
2:25 Tritone
2:49 Minor 2nd
3:14 Major 7th
I do these while I’m pooping
I watch these while pooping
Is this for women?