Ear Training 101 - Melodies, Intervals and Scales|書籍線上App不用買-HotApp4Game

Whether you perform, listen to or mix music, knowing the intervals and chords behind what you hear is an essential skill that all musicians need to have. The good news is that you can train your ears — beginning right here — in this course by Gregg Fine.Our music theory expert, Gregg Fine, has put together a fun and entertaining workout for your ears! In this first instalment in the Ear Training Series, Gregg dissects musical intervals and shows you how to get better at identifying them. He covers musical modes, both for the major scale and the melodic minor scale and tests your progress with some interactive exercises that you can run through at any time! Gregg also explains how scales are built, and helps you train your ear with more exercises that give your ears a solid workout.Finally, he takes it to the finale with an introduction to transcription — a fantastic way to develop your ear and learn music! Gregg also gives a real life example of a short solo that he transcribes using his DAW of choice, a musical staff, and some serious listening!Table of Contents:1. Introduction2. Relative Pitch vs. Perfect Pitch3. Half Step vs. Whole Step4. Exercise 1: HS vs. WS5. Exercise 2: HS vs. WS6. Solfege7. Tuning8. Tuning Exercise9. Intervallic Recognition10. Exercise 1: Intervals11. Exercise 2: Intervals12. Exercise 3: Intervals13. Modes from the Major Scale14. Listen to the Modes15. Exercise 1: Major Scale Modes16. Exercise 2: Major Scale Modes17. Minor Scale Type Recognition18. Exercise 1: Minor Scales19. Exercise 2: Minor Scales20. Exercise 3: Minor Scales21. Exercise 4: Minor Scales22. Modes from Melodic Minor23. Exercise 1: Melodic Minor Modes24. Exercise 2: Melodic Minor Modes25. Pentatonic Scales26. Exercise: Pentatonic Scales27. Symmetrical Scales28. Exercise 1: Symmetrical Scales29. Exercise 2: Symmetrical Scales30. The Importance of Transcription31. Tips for Transcribing a Solo