@@NeonDazzle I tried that, but then they got too attached to the treats. Now I either have to feed them what they don't deserve, or get bit in the nose really hard. Thanks for the help though!
Try to associate every interval with some melody in which you remembered it. This video is not helpful for me. Especially, if you aren't a child. But associations work well in any age and pitch
it takes a long time to get a hang of identifying all the intervals without thinking of a song to reference, but it's a really cool ability to have. I'm still pretty slow right now but I'd love to one be able to hear any melody and visualize it on the staff in my head instantly
Try to download 'functional ear trainer' apps on Google play store. It's very useful to train your sensitivity to a note. I bet you in a week, you already have a good sense to notes.
I like to think "how close to home" a note is. In this video the fifth is as far form home you can get and the octave is like the note is at rest after a long journey.
hey, i found out something, just hear that before and think if you have a version, first play on your intrument find that interval and you'll guess that is exercise method too and later see in the video, hah?
@@jfar3340 I also did perfect and I think it's because it's in the same octave so once you've heard all the notes of that octave, you have it in your memory for a while and it's easy to remember such a perfect pitch thing
5 mins ago: wrong wrong wrong. Now: correct correct correct. What did I do? I associated every interval with a song. Perfect 4th is simpsons theme. Perfect 5th is Star Wars theme. It is a lot easier to identify when you have examples in your head that you can compare to.
I've tried training my ears by doing this for weeks, but they still won't roll over, or even fetch my slippers. Any tips on how to train them better?
Some ears respond better to treats. Have you tried rewarding good behavior?
@@NeonDazzle I tried that, but then they got too attached to the treats. Now I either have to feed them what they don't deserve, or get bit in the nose really hard. Thanks for the help though!
Try to associate every interval with some melody in which you remembered it. This video is not helpful for me. Especially, if you aren't a child. But associations work well in any age and pitch
Find a famous song for each interval. Type it into google and pick the songs you’re familiar with. This is 100 percent the way to do it
Try with intervalls starting from other notes than Do (C)
I absolutely love this video, after training with solo tones on other videos I find it's much easier matching it with the rooted "C". Thanks
It is very useful for everyone.superb amazing Tantanatan
it takes a long time to get a hang of identifying all the intervals without thinking of a song to reference, but it's a really cool ability to have. I'm still pretty slow right now but I'd love to one be able to hear any melody and visualize it on the staff in my head instantly
Try to download 'functional ear trainer' apps on Google play store. It's very useful to train your sensitivity to a note. I bet you in a week, you already have a good sense to notes.
@@dandykristanto3193 Thanks I'll try it out! I've been using musictheory.net for a while and I like it the best so far
@@keithforbes4544 good for you :) just Keep up the spirit Bro!
Practice makes perfect. I noticed that I improved as this video went along.
Merci.
Thank you for this video.. It helped me a lot..
Sing the notes as well very helpful
just focus
Ledgerdermain: Watch it enough times and you remember the sequence - Duh ! Needs me coffee - (and me Meds) 😡
I like to think "how close to home" a note is. In this video the fifth is as far form home you can get and the octave is like the note is at rest after a long journey.
This is good but what would be amazing is if you had a voice read out the interval after it was played, then we could learn and practice by listening
Thanks for this video🙏
IM ON MY WAY TO MY AUDITION AND TEST AHHH WOOHOO
I wish you the best of luck on your test. Let me know how it goes :)
3:20 or 3:25 M2
Excellent video
Very very goob
It’s weird but my ears get it, ear training is so cool 😎
Fax
Thanks great practice. No major 6th or 7th intervals? Why?
this is just level 1 :)
super well thank you !
thanks help me out alot
Is it weird that I feel it out? When I focus I just feel it and I know which one is right vs what one is wrong. Is anyone else like that?
Same for me
Thanks!
2:49 or 2:54 M3
You rock..help me alot
Thank you
Thank you.
thank you
hey, i found out something, just hear that before and think if you have a version, first play on your intrument find that interval and you'll guess that is exercise method too and later see in the video, hah?
thank uu
is it just me or does D sound kinda brown
More of a duck-egg blue to me
こういうのですよ。
Is using perfect pitch cheating?
i am not alone :D
What is the song at the beginning?
I think its just some improv. Been too long since I played that.
tell me why i did perfect on here and then bad on my homework which is online listening :(
impossible
@@jfar3340 I also did perfect and I think it's because it's in the same octave so once you've heard all the notes of that octave, you have it in your memory for a while and it's easy to remember such a perfect pitch thing
@@YuriFsilva20 I did perfect also; what I meant is that she couldnt have done perfect and then failed the homework.
All i heard in this video was somewhere over the rainbow lmfao
Can't even do this
Its normal, just keep trying and you will get there :)
Hows it going
5 mins ago:
wrong wrong wrong.
Now:
correct correct correct.
What did I do?
I associated every interval with a song.
Perfect 4th is simpsons theme. Perfect 5th is Star Wars theme.
It is a lot easier to identify when you have examples in your head that you can compare to.
Thank you.