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GMC Forum _ THEORY _ Spell Intervals
Posted by: MonkeyDAthos Jun 27 2011, 01:13 AM
hey guys, start to take a course from a guy name David Lucas Burge, on relative pitch
and my first homework from lesson one is to hear and sing 5th fifths.
but i don't say C C#/Db D goes on i say it Dó Dó sustenido/Ré bemol Ré....just wonder if that matters?
the other question is related to the guitar, i only have a guitar at home to hear and train the intervals, and well it ain't perfect tuned to the 440, so i was wondering if that won't make me for example "sing/internalize" a not so tuned fifth?
Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Jun 27 2011, 06:10 AM
Hi man! It's great that you decided to train your ear because it's the most important tool for a musician!
Calling the notes C D E F G A B or Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si, is the same. You are talking of the same thing... here in Argentina we use "Do - Re - Mi and so.. in USA musicians use C D E F...
If you are using your guitar to train your ear is VERY important to tune it in 440. Use a tuner for this... if you can't tune it you could use the guitar pro software or something similar to practice.
Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Jun 27 2011, 08:22 AM
David Lucas Burge's method is very good! But as Gabriel said, you must take care and tune the guitar in 440, otherwise you will not train your ears in a good way at all!
Posted by: Stephane Lucarelli Jun 27 2011, 11:17 AM
You'll find a nice ear training software http://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_forum/index.php?showtopic=39253 to help you practicing !
Posted by: Ivan Milenkovic Jun 27 2011, 12:55 PM
I used Earmaster Pro for a while, it's very good and recommend it. It helped me a lot with upgrading my singing of backing vocals as well, always useful and important skill.
Posted by: MonkeyDAthos Jun 27 2011, 04:52 PM
thank you guys! facing a new problem aight now..."singing in tune or at less the aight note" gonna take some time i guess T_T
Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Jun 27 2011, 05:45 PM
QUOTE (MonkeyDAthos @ Jun 27 2011, 12:52 PM)
thank you guys! facing a new problem aight now..."singing in tune or at less the aight note" gonna take some time i guess T_T
Great! It takes some but this will really help you. Check the tips of this threads:
http://www.guitarmasterclass.net/guitar_forum/index.php?showtopic=39582&pid=530310&st=0&#entry530310
Posted by: MonkeyDAthos Jun 27 2011, 06:50 PM
i really love Govan, personality he reminds me of Master Yoda!
anyways i think i might have found a shortcut to my problem, my sister piano arrived today ahah,
Posted by: Gabriel Leopardi Jun 28 2011, 04:09 PM
QUOTE (MonkeyDAthos @ Jun 27 2011, 02:50 PM)
i really love Govan, personality he reminds me of Master Yoda!
anyways i think i might have found a shortcut to my problem, my sister piano arrived today ahah,
haha yeah... Govan is a Guitar Gurú!
Amazing! Remember that you also have to keep the piano always in tune...
Posted by: JaxN4 Jun 28 2011, 04:39 PM
QUOTE (MonkeyDAthos @ Jun 27 2011, 12:13 AM)
hey guys, start to take a course from a guy name David Lucas Burge, on relative pitch
and my first homework from lesson one is to hear and sing 5th fifths.
but i don't say C C#/Db D goes on i say it Dó Dó sustenido/Ré bemol Ré....just wonder if that matters?
the other question is related to the guitar, i only have a guitar at home to hear and train the intervals, and well it ain't perfect tuned to the 440, so i was wondering if that won't make me for example "sing/internalize" a not so tuned fifth?
An easy way to do it is to remember a memorable sone or tune that starts with the interval you are after. So a 5th interval, good example is the first two notes of the STAR WARS theme song....DO Do....and so on
Posted by: Cosmin Lupu Jun 28 2011, 04:39 PM
QUOTE (Gabriel Leopardi @ Jun 28 2011, 03:09 PM)
haha yeah... Govan is a Guitar Gurú!
Amazing! Remember that you also have to keep the piano always in tune...
He's actually a 'scruffy hippy with a guitar' in his own words
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