Part 3 · Intervals: How Notes Relate, and How to Hear Them
Example 3.5
The interval listening challenge
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What you hear
The seven pairs of Exercise 3.6, each the lower note, the upper note, then both together, a beat of silence between pairs: C4-D4, A3-C4, G3-D4, E4-G#4, F4-Bb4, C4-A4, B3-E4, on piano (the answers at the back of the book)
Every example in Part 3
- Example 3.1A melodic and a harmonic interval
- Example 3.2The thirteen simple intervals above C
- Example 3.3A Major 3rd and a Major 10th
- Example 3.4An interval and its inversion
- Example 3.5The interval listening challenge
- Example 3.6From smooth to rough
- Example 3.7Tension and release
- Example 3.8The harmonics of A4, one by one, then together
- Example 3.9Where you pluck changes the sound
- Example 3.10Waves in step and out of step
- Example 3.11The 7th harmonic
- Example 3.12A pure and a tempered Major 3rd