![]() ![]() I’ll admit that ear training is difficult for me. If you make a regular point to practice ear training it will pay off. I think this is an excuse because ear training can be abstract and difficult, do not believe this. Incredibly, I’ve heard other musician’s say “I don’t want, it means I won’t enjoy music anymore.” WHAT?!! That’s like saying you don’t want to see color because it diminishes your ability to enjoy art. This is also learnable with practice.Įar training will not diminish your ability to enjoy music. minor third, descending diatonic scale, etc. Relative pitch is equally important (and more-so for certain types of playing) and is the art of hearing the relationships between tones even if you don’t know the exact note e.g. The best analogy is to think of describing different shades of color to people. It’s not that you suddenly can call out every note in every tune rather it gives you a deeper perception of music. Learned perfect pitch is a very subtle thing. A common misconception we’ve got to dispel right away, perfect pitch is learnable, but your expectations need to be reasonable. ![]() Ear training is a broad term used to cover two aural developmental practices – perfect pitch and relative pitch. First lets cover a few points about what ear training is and isn’t and then we’ll get to the exercises. It’s a strange concept, but becoming an active and educated listener pays off in a huge way. An important part of every musician’s evolution is ear training. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |