Great videos. I've made good progress, but still have work to do. When you give your examples, could you please also include that chord it is? That would take your videos to the next level. Merci beacoup.
Thanks for this very helpful exercise! I would always get super frustrated for not being able to identify major and minor chords. I started to hum along the chord played, then hum again breaking it down into the 3 notes of the triad, without really thinking. I practiced a lot to recognize the 3rd minor and 3rd major intervals by associating them with known parts of 2 songs. Breaking the chord down and practicing to recognize intervals made a HUGE difference (and it works regardless of the inversion). Just wanted to share that with others that may have been frustrated like I used to be. Hope it helps.
I like your every eartraining videos! They are very useful and help me so much. In this video I miss, in the last exercise, to name also the inversions. It's not bad to practice their name.
Thank you for doing this is very helpful. Maybe a video where you do chord changes like....C to Am to G as an example and you go well.. that was major minor major. Like examples in a diatonic key with the diminished in there so you can practice figuring out a chord progression. Maybe something like that?? I love your ear training videos. Thanks again!!
Distinguishing major from minor triads (whatever the inversion) doesnt need so much material surely but identifying the inversion itself is another matter so why dont you say what the inversion???? I dont understand this
@@StephanieDouglassMusic But what would it have cost to put the inversion on screen also. Youre losing half of the audience of the video from that point. Title would imply the inversion would be named.
@@StopmotionStudios13 Okay friend...I made this a long time ago. It's a free resource. That's the value of free. Sorry it didn't suit your needs this time.
@@StopmotionStudios13 You can tell for yourself which inversion it is with a little practice. I I find it helps to sing the notes while the chord is playing and use the arpeggio for confirmation. The third is rather distinctive, so its place in the arpeggio will strongly hint at which inversion is playing.
I have no musical history and didn’t get any wrong in the 8 minutes that I watched. Maybe Sia was right about the superpowered Autistics after all.😂 /j
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Thanks for making and sharing these helpful ear training videos! Sometimes, the best teachers can be found on TH-cam. 🎶
What a wonderful idea to have created this theoretical music learning series that was missing.
I will follow it one by one.
Thank you Stéphanie.
Nice video! It would be really helpful if you will provide the right inversions in the answers, too! :)
all inversions are above
Great videos. I've made good progress, but still have work to do.
When you give your examples, could you please also include that chord it is? That would take your videos to the next level.
Merci beacoup.
Great video!! How about an intonation video from 25cents down to 3cents!! It would be awesome!!
Thanks for this very helpful exercise! I would always get super frustrated for not being able to identify major and minor chords. I started to hum along the chord played, then hum again breaking it down into the 3 notes of the triad, without really thinking. I practiced a lot to recognize the 3rd minor and 3rd major intervals by associating them with known parts of 2 songs. Breaking the chord down and practicing to recognize intervals made a HUGE difference (and it works regardless of the inversion). Just wanted to share that with others that may have been frustrated like I used to be. Hope it helps.
This is everything I needed! Thank you so much! 👏
I like your every eartraining videos! They are very useful and help me so much. In this video I miss, in the last exercise, to name also the inversions. It's not bad to practice their name.
great lesson you have a really relaxing voice very calming many thanks
Thank you so for this. I listen to this in the car a lot it’s great practice
I was In the gym listening to this 😅 my test is on Wednesday. Ima pass because of you thanks
Can you please add text or speaking to identify which inversion you're using during the random inversion part. Thanks
Hi it would be really helpful if you give us the tonic so we can know if the chord is c major or a major or g minor for example
Thank you Ms. Stephanie .😊
Hi Stephanie great job as usual can you do a video on just the root and 1st inversion of the triad and then the root and 2nd inversion of the triad
Great suggestion! I can work on it this week.
this tutorial is awesome for people who really want to learn music!! thank you!!!
Lüge
Thank you. You are so nice and helpful
Thank you for doing this is very helpful. Maybe a video where you do chord changes like....C to Am to G as an example and you go well.. that was major minor major. Like examples in a diatonic key with the diminished in there so you can practice figuring out a chord progression. Maybe something like that?? I love your ear training videos. Thanks again!!
Thank you this is extremely helpful but difficult does it get easier? It seems impossible at times
i promise you, it gets easier, just dont give up, your ear just needs some practice and it will get used to the different sounds
@@riyadhillon7935 Hi Riya thank you for your encouragement, you are right the more i practice the better it gets ear training is so important!
Than you so much it helped me with my exam
you saved me thank youuu
Thank you this is helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Nice video , thank you !!
Really help full thank u
You are awsome thanks so much!
Distinguishing major from minor triads (whatever the inversion) doesnt need so much material surely but identifying the inversion itself is another matter so why dont you say what the inversion???? I dont understand this
Hi! Yes, that would be a different video. This one is about chord quality. I'm actually planning a video on chord inversions to come out very soon!
Fantastic video, dear Stephanie !! ♫ ♥
why woukd you not say what the invtion is in the mix up smh
Im sorry but not telling us the inversion with the last bit it really silly. What even is the point then...
Because the video is about major vs. minor...I think I have a different video about identifying inversions.
@@StephanieDouglassMusic But what would it have cost to put the inversion on screen also. Youre losing half of the audience of the video from that point. Title would imply the inversion would be named.
@@StopmotionStudios13 Okay friend...I made this a long time ago. It's a free resource. That's the value of free. Sorry it didn't suit your needs this time.
@@StephanieDouglassMusic youre right im being an asshole, sorry :(
@@StopmotionStudios13 You can tell for yourself which inversion it is with a little practice. I I find it helps to sing the notes while the chord is playing and use the arpeggio for confirmation. The third is rather distinctive, so its place in the arpeggio will strongly hint at which inversion is playing.
I have no musical history and didn’t get any wrong in the 8 minutes that I watched. Maybe Sia was right about the superpowered Autistics after all.😂 /j
Nice work!
get god
It's not helpful if you don't tell us what the inversions are when they're mixed!