
Begin ear training with the fifth tone level, using tone syllables, singing with the piano, and repeating to solidify scale sense with do as the central reference pitch.
Master the tone la step through scale-based ear training, read and sing the melody, and compare with piano to develop tonal perception embedded in musical context.
Practice the tone step ti method by listening, singing, and matching scale tones with tone syllables, and learn how the leading tone creates tonality around the tonal center.
Develop ear training through melody dictation with four tone steps, using do re mi fa and evolving scale patterns. Download files, record six melodies, and sing along.
Explore the tone step Se/Le as the intermediate pitch, named Phee or said, then practice scale patterns up and down and study the tritone's dissonant tension and resolution.
Practice tone steps using solfege syllables do, re, mi, ri, and more to read, sing, and scale up and down, including reading and singing exercises without a piano.
Practice the tone step between doe and ray, a core ear training technique, identify the intermediate step, then read, sing, and dictate melodies, including a German Christmas song.
Explore how intervals shape harmony by hearing two notes, octave spacing, and drone accompaniment, and practice identifying interval qualities through listening and singing with keyboard or voice.
Listen to scales up and down, play and sing intervals like major second and minus second, and learn how a second dissonance resolves via frequency ratios 9:8 and 16:15.
Explore how chords form triads from major scale steps and roman numerals, identify major, minor, and diminished qualities, and understand chord progressions and harmonic relationships in Western music.
Explore seven harmonic worlds by listening to chords, recognize the tonic and dominant, and understand a three-part harmonic progression from tonic to dominant back to tonic.
Ear Training Made Easy with a simple method
Do you want to train your ear so that you can write down a melody you hear and play it back?
Ear training is the foundation of the musical language.
Therefore, if you want to speak the musical language, the first thing you should do is train your ear.
After Completing This Course You Will Be Able To
You will learn how to play a melody that you hear by ear and then write it down.
You will be able to recognise, name, and sing the musical ABC and the tone steps by ear.
You will be able to recognise intervals by ear and learn to classify them in a system.
You will quickly be able to sing the notated melodies based on the instructions.
Course Description
Which way can you develop your ear?
You don't have to play an instrument to train your ear.
The best way to learn is to sing along.
This way, you are actively involved in the learning process and learn more effectively and quickly.
Because you program your hearing for sound patterns and retrieve them by singing.
If you already play an instrument, you can start building your ear now!
Try this method, and you will notice how well your hearing develops.
You will perceive music with different "ears."
I will show you several graphics that will improve your hearing.
In addition to ear training, you will also learn to understand the musical staff and read music from scratch.
For a better understanding at the end of each chapter, there is a notated melody, which you then sing.
This way, you can apply the knowledge you have learned right away!
This is a goal-oriented course that naturally builds your musical ear.
This is what you will learn:
You will learn how to train your ear so that you can write down a melody you hear and play it back.
You will be able to recognize, name, and sing the musical ABCs, the tonal steps by ear.
You will be able to sing the notated melodies in a short time, following the instructions.
You will be able to recognize intervals by ear and classify them in a system.
Why Learn with me, Janos Klotz?
I'm just someone who was curious and found something great. So I was able to learn about the discoveries of the excellent Austrian music researcher H. Schenker. He has recognised meaningful connections in music like no one else.
So I have written three books on music theory based on his insights and my complementary ideas.
This enables me to pass on something essential about music to you here and now.
Discover the path to music understanding with me.
Who Is This Course For?
For people who want to train their ear so that they can write down a melody they hear and play it back.
For people to discover reading music and singing from sheet music.
Requirements:
Be able to sing or hum a simple nursery rhyme or folk song.
A smartphone/tablet is required.
Love and interest in music.
This is what you get:
A practical method that shows you how to build your ear effectively and quickly.
You will get step-by-step instructions that you can implement immediately.
You will be able to tryout notated melodies using the instructions in just a short time.
Start the course now!