Interval Identification
Hear two notes, name the interval.
Note Naming
Hear a note, then play it back by ear.
Chord Ear Training
Hear a chord, identify its quality.
Intervals
Minor 2nd
Tightest dissonance — a half-step rub.
Major 2nd
A whole step apart — mild, open tension.
Minor 3rd
Dark and bittersweet — backbone of minor chords.
Major 3rd
Bright and consonant — backbone of major chords.
Perfect 4th
Hollow and suspended — common in folk and modal music.
Tritone
Unstable and restless — exactly half an octave.
Perfect 5th
Open and stable — the most consonant interval after the octave.
Minor 6th
Warm and yearning — the inversion of a major 3rd.
Major 6th
Sweet and spacious — the inversion of a minor 3rd.
Minor 7th
Bluesy pull — wants to resolve downward.
Major 7th
Shimmering tension — a half-step below the octave.
Octave
Same note, doubled — the most consonant interval there is.
Playback
Cards per Session
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