Ear Training for the Very Beginner Vol.2

Learn to construct a minor second from any note as a half-step and link it to ear training with Pink Panther, White Christmas, and Joy to the World.

learn the major second (m2) interval, build it from any root by moving one tone, and reinforce it with songs such as holy night and mary had a little lamb.

Explore minor second intervals by practicing ascendant and descendant motions, writing numbers 1 to 10 to show direction, and combining with other ear training exercises.

Practice major second intervals by ear, identifying ascending or descending, with ten intervals played twice, and combine this musical dictation with other exercises to memorize the order.

practice minor seconds and major seconds through ascendent interval exercises, playing and recognizing whether each interval is major or minor, with a guided answer after two iterations.

Practice major and minor seconds and identify the interval played. Repeat each twice in turn, take notes, and combine all exercises to track your ear-training progress.

Practice major and minor seconds through ascendant and descendant intervals, with a guided exercise to develop basic ear training for beginners.

Construct a minor third from any root, such as C to E flat, one and a half tones, and practice by linking it to songs.

Practice constructing major third intervals from any root using C and E. Pair with songs like when the saints go marching in to illustrate two tones and two half notes.

Practice minor third intervals, ascending and descending, by listening to ten examples, labeling ascendant or descendant, and tracking results to compare accuracy after repeated drills.

Practice major thirds with ascending and descending intervals, listen to each twice, and track whether it ascends or descends to monitor improvement in beginner ear training.

Engage in ear training for the very beginner vol.2, guided by m3 m3 ascendant concepts, while navigating transcription irregularities and fragmented dialogue in the caption.

Practice major and minor thirds, recording whether each interval is major or minor as you go. Repeat each in turn twice and track your results to compare them.

Practice major and minor thirds in ascending and descending intervals by listening to ten examples, labeling each as major/minor and ascendant/descendant, and recording results to compare later.

Learn the perfect fourth interval from C to F, its two-and-a-half-step construction, and how to cue it with familiar tunes like Amazing Grace and Oh Come All Ye Faithful.

Build the perfect fifth using three and a half tones (C to G) and reinforce recognition with song associations like Star Wars, Twinkle Twinkle, Flintstones, and Game of Thrones.

Practice ten perfect fourth intervals, labeling each as ascendant or descendant, track your responses, and compare results at the end to measure progress in ear training.

Practice ascending and descending intervals, focusing on perfect fifths, and label each as ascendant or descendant. Record results and compare future performance to track progress.

In this exercise, identify ascendant intervals as perfect fourths or perfect fifths, with each interval played about twice to reinforce ear training for beginners.

Practice identifying ten descending intervals, distinguishing between perfect fourths and perfect fifths, with each interval played twice; come back to check results and continue with other exercises.

Practice identifying ascendant and descendant perfect fourths and fifths through ten example patterns, reinforcing accurate ear training for recognizing interval direction and quality.

Explore the tritone, also called augmented force or diminished fifth, learn how to spell it from C to F sharp, and hear examples like YYZ and gansa macabre.

Practice identifying tritones by naming ascendant and descendant intervals across a series of exercises, track your results, and repeat to compare progress.

Practice an ascendent ear training exercise that covers ten intervals, including perfect fourth, perfect fifth, and tritone, played twice each and tracked for progress.

Engage in a beginner ear training exercise that practices tritone, perfect fourth and perfect fifth as descending intervals, played twice, and track results to compare later.

Practice identifying tritone intervals and their ascending or descending motion by listening to ten intervals played three times, then record and compare your results to track progress.

Identify the minor sixth by constructing four tones from any root. Practice ascending chromatically and link the interval to popular songs, such as the entertainer by Scott Joplin.

Identify the major sixth interval four and a half tones from any root, then practice constructing it and associating it with my way and the music of the night.

Practice major sixth intervals by identifying ascendent or descendant patterns, write down answers to track results, and repeat the exercise to measure improvement in ear training.

Hear minor six intervals played twice as part of ear training for beginners, decide if each is ascendent or descendant, and track your results to compare later.

Practice ascendant sixth intervals in this beginner ear-training exercise, identifying major and minor sixths as each note is played twice, and track results to compare later.

Practice major and minor sixth intervals with a descendent focus; listen to each interval and write whether it is major sixth or minor sixth, with each interval played twice.

Practice identifying major and minor sixth intervals in both ascending and descending directions, using a 10-interval drill played three times each to reinforce ear training.

Master the minor seventh interval through song association, using Star Trek and Watermelon Man to identify a five-step distance and boost listening and reading skills.

Explore how to identify and practice the major seventh interval by associating it with popular tunes like Superman's theme and Cole Porter's I love you, including ascendant and descendant shapes.

Practice major seventh intervals, ascending or descending; hear ten intervals played twice and identify each one, then track your results to compare later.

Practice the minor seventh interval as ascendent or descendant, identify each by ear, and keep track of your results through ten example patterns.

Practice ascending major seventh and minor seventh intervals, each played twice, record whether they are major or minor, and track your results to compare later during review.

Practice major seventh and minor seventh intervals, dissonant by design, through a 10-interval ear training drill played twice, and identify each interval as major seventh or minor seventh.

Practice identifying major seventh and minor seventh intervals in ascendant and descendant directions, and track results to compare with future attempts.

Practice octaves by moving a note to the same note up one octave. Pair these intervals with songs like somewhere over the rainbow and weep for me to aid identification.

Enhance ear training with a ten-tape exercise that plays each tone twice and requires you to label every playback as ascendent or descendant to grow pitch awareness.

Engage in ear training by practicing ten intervals: major seventh, minor seventh, and octaves, each played twice, and note whether each interval is major seventh, minor seventh, or octaves.

Practice octaves and dissonant intervals by identifying ten played twice each, writing down the interval type, and tracking results for future comparison.

Practices ten intervals, focusing on octaves and ascendant/descendant patterns of major seventh and minor seventh, with each interval played three times and results checked across varied exercises.

Celebrate completing this very beginner ear training course and the journey through piano and music theory. Share feedback to help future students and guide ongoing content improvements for Udemy courses.