Week 6 — Seventh chords and progression
The dusty binder sat on the edge of Leo’s piano, its title— Solfege, Ear Training, Rhythm Dictation, and Music Theory: A Comprehensive Course —looming like a threat. To Leo, it wasn’t a book; it was a wall of math he couldn’t solve.
The primary goal of the course is to develop "professional musicianship" by training students to perceive and notate musical relationships accurately. Its methodology is built on: Progressive Difficulty
Do→Re→Mi→Fa→Sol→La→Ti→DoDo right arrow Re right arrow Mi right arrow Fa right arrow Sol right arrow La right arrow Ti right arrow Do Chromatic Alterations (Solfege Inflections) Week 6 — Seventh chords and progression The
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Identifying random intervals using online tools or an instrument. 10 Minutes
The course is highly regarded for its comprehensive scope and the "ingenuity" of its integrated system. Can’t copy the link right now
Week 7 — Modes and modal ear training
: Instantly distinguishing between major, minor, diminished, and augmented chords.
: Offers a practical PDF guide focused on rhythmic dictation games and introductory ear training exercises. Melodies with minor keys
Melodies with minor keys, interval leaps up to a perfect fifth
Movable Do is highly superior for developing relative pitch. The Major Scale Syllables The standard major scale uses seven basic syllables: Do (Tonic) Re (Supertonic) Mi (Mediant) Fa (Subdominant) Sol (Dominant) La (Submediant) Ti (Leading Tone) 2. Ear Training: Developing Relative Pitch