JOIN MY NEWSLETTER TO DOWNLOAD A PDF GUIDE TO INTERVALS: joe-luegers-music-academy.ck.page/5d39e4afe3 MP3 DOWNLOADS OF THESE EXERCISES ARE AVAILABLE ON MY PATREON: www.patreon.com/JoeLuegersMusicAcademy LEARN THE GUITAR NECK WITH THIS EXERCISE: th-cam.com/video/LiObYU-C6LM/w-d-xo.html FOLLOW ME FOR THE LATEST NEWS ON CONTENT Facebook: facebook.com/JoeLuegersMusicAcademy Instagram: instagram.com/joeluegersmusicacademy TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@joeluegersmusicacademy
These videos are fantastic. Exactly the thing I need right now to fill in the many gaps in my music literacy so I can teach my kids all the things I wasn't taught when I started playing instruments.
Dude thank you so much for putting effort into these videos. You really have done musicians around the world a huge solid, especially posting them for free. Mad respect
I never thought of selling these videos! Thanks for the idea! Starting tomorrow, this channel is membership only, baby! Hahaha! Just kidding. Thank you; I try to make videos that I wish I had when I was learning, and I’m glad that people are finding value in them. Best of luck to you!
This type of video without the note revealed on the fretboard graphic would be great. Im trying to improve my ear by finding the intervals on the guitar myself while guessing so i currently have the screen covered with paper haha. Super helpful video
Good idea! I need to make a “find the note” video. But yes, I was also going to suggest just turning this on with a phone or something and then flipping it upside down so you can’t see the screen. Of course, you also have to be super confident that you found the right answer.
That’s definitely an idea I have had! If I’m being honest it’s not far up on my list because I want to do melodic dictation and chord progressions next, but I’ll get around to more instrument-specific videos eventually.
@@m.vonhollen6673Yes, although I’ve met a lot people who can identify intervals with a mid-range midi keyboard sound but get lost when it’s played on a real instrument or when they are used in a real musical context. I think there needs to be more resources to bridge that educational gap.
Excellent, you make a good point in that the intervals can sound different depending on the context. For Example a minor second could be scale degree 3 to 4 of the Major Scale or 1 to flat 2 in the Phrygian or Locrian mode, It would be cool to have a chart showing the most likely places we will hear them along with a highlighted sound file. Hmm?
@@m.vonhollen6673I mostly agree that this is the goal, although using tunes and scale degrees is good scaffolding to assist people who are struggling, so long as they scaffolding is eventually removed. The worst thing to do, in my opinion, is to use tune association without actually knowing what scale degrees those tunes use. For example, a lot of people use “Here Comes the Bride” for a P4 thinking it’s 1-4 when it’s actually 5-1. This same interval will feel very different in these settings. I tell me students to learn where all of the intervals naturally exist in the most common scales.
@@fadel1254 Don't let this take the fun out of it! Listen for a few minutes a day, try to be a little more mindful of what intervals you are playing on the oud, and see if it improves your musical thinking at all. Good luck!
My kids and dog are super noisy- condenser mics pick up too much of my loud housemates, so this is the best combination I’ve tried found. The filter does seem to eliminate some unwanted vocal noises.
To me, it is easier to hear the consonance/dissonance when they are played harmonically. On the other hand, harmonic 3rds and 6ths all sound like major chords to me because my brain is filling in the missing note.
JOIN MY NEWSLETTER TO DOWNLOAD A PDF GUIDE TO INTERVALS:
joe-luegers-music-academy.ck.page/5d39e4afe3
MP3 DOWNLOADS OF THESE EXERCISES ARE AVAILABLE ON MY PATREON:
www.patreon.com/JoeLuegersMusicAcademy
LEARN THE GUITAR NECK WITH THIS EXERCISE:
th-cam.com/video/LiObYU-C6LM/w-d-xo.html
FOLLOW ME FOR THE LATEST NEWS ON CONTENT
Facebook: facebook.com/JoeLuegersMusicAcademy
Instagram: instagram.com/joeluegersmusicacademy
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@joeluegersmusicacademy
You know I didn’t expect to get so called out in the first minute of a video 😂.
Consider yourself lucky that I didn’t personally call you out specifically. Maybe next time!
No lie, I loved it lol
Thank you so very much. May the intervals rejoice!
Thanks for watching!
I really do appreciate these videos. They help a lot and are interesting and fun to practise.
Just wanna take this moment to say thank you so much ❤🎉
That’s so great to hear! I’m just glad people are watching then and finding value.
These videos are fantastic. Exactly the thing I need right now to fill in the many gaps in my music literacy so I can teach my kids all the things I wasn't taught when I started playing instruments.
I like that this goes through different root notes and, it’s not only ascending intervals,thank you c:
Glad you like it!
Dude thank you so much for putting effort into these videos. You really have done musicians around the world a huge solid, especially posting them for free. Mad respect
I never thought of selling these videos! Thanks for the idea! Starting tomorrow, this channel is membership only, baby! Hahaha!
Just kidding. Thank you; I try to make videos that I wish I had when I was learning, and I’m glad that people are finding value in them. Best of luck to you!
Thank you for sharing!
A lot of great information here!
Thanks for watching!
Pefect video. Im gonna be racking up your views with this one :')
Yes! Sweet, sweet view count. I can feel the power now!
Just wanna say those guitar harmonies at the end ofthe vid are badass Joe !
This type of video without the note revealed on the fretboard graphic would be great. Im trying to improve my ear by finding the intervals on the guitar myself while guessing so i currently have the screen covered with paper haha.
Super helpful video
Good idea! I need to make a “find the note” video. But yes, I was also going to suggest just turning this on with a phone or something and then flipping it upside down so you can’t see the screen. Of course, you also have to be super confident that you found the right answer.
Goated ear training video thanks
Appreciate it!
Thanks !! Keep up the good work !!!
Thank you for the video!
I guess I will have to exercise this a lot to get all the answers right.
Same. I can be so confident and be so far off. Then I go through mini digressions. “That’s a 6th for sure!” *Octave*
Thank you Joe!!
who's joe
This is so awesome
Amazing thanks❤
Thank you!
Cool job mate! I found your exercises so helpful, would be awesome to have a bass ear training too as I'm into the hole now.
That’s definitely an idea I have had! If I’m being honest it’s not far up on my list because I want to do melodic dictation and chord progressions next, but I’ll get around to more instrument-specific videos eventually.
No matter what instrument you play, ear training is the same for everyone.
@@m.vonhollen6673Yes, although I’ve met a lot people who can identify intervals with a mid-range midi keyboard sound but get lost when it’s played on a real instrument or when they are used in a real musical context. I think there needs to be more resources to bridge that educational gap.
Amazing
Thanks!
I love the song at the end of the video
This is gold!
Excellent, you make a good point in that the intervals can sound different depending on the context. For Example a minor second could be scale degree 3 to 4 of the Major Scale or 1 to flat 2 in the Phrygian or Locrian mode, It would be cool to have a chart showing the most likely places we will hear them along with a highlighted sound file. Hmm?
Great idea!
You don’t want to associate the interval with its likely context; you want to be able to recognize it wherever it occurs.
@@m.vonhollen6673I mostly agree that this is the goal, although using tunes and scale degrees is good scaffolding to assist people who are struggling, so long as they scaffolding is eventually removed. The worst thing to do, in my opinion, is to use tune association without actually knowing what scale degrees those tunes use. For example, a lot of people use “Here Comes the Bride” for a P4 thinking it’s 1-4 when it’s actually 5-1. This same interval will feel very different in these settings. I tell me students to learn where all of the intervals naturally exist in the most common scales.
Jippi! I did the Unison right.😊
Hi
I am Guilty 😔 😭
I play Arabic oud
Thank you
GUILTY!
Also, thank you!
@joeluegersmusicacademy
Yes I play oud 25 years as a hope for fun but I never think About ear training 😭😭
Thank you I will tray 😊
@@fadel1254 Don't let this take the fun out of it! Listen for a few minutes a day, try to be a little more mindful of what intervals you are playing on the oud, and see if it improves your musical thinking at all. Good luck!
@@highlandelementarymusic79
Thank you 😊 🙏 I will
@joeluegersmusicacademy
I practice ear training one week.. amazing 👏 🙀 .. my tuning come better.. thank you 😊 🙏 I will continue
“while pretending to work”
Want to sign up for news letter do not see link :(
Here you go! joe-luegers-music-academy.ck.page/5d39e4afe3
why are you using a pop filter with a sm58 hehe. great video thank you so much!
My kids and dog are super noisy- condenser mics pick up too much of my loud housemates, so this is the best combination I’ve tried found. The filter does seem to eliminate some unwanted vocal noises.
@@joeluegersmusicacademy haha awesome never tried it for that purpose
@@JoaoFerreira-lk3rt I don't know how much it would do for sung vocals, but spoken audio is so much more exposed.
I don't know even a major or miner 😂
Harmonics are the worst!!
For some reason im terrible with major 7 when the notes are individuals but can easily tell when they are in the harmonic ....
To me, it is easier to hear the consonance/dissonance when they are played harmonically. On the other hand, harmonic 3rds and 6ths all sound like major chords to me because my brain is filling in the missing note.