
Learn intervals as heard distances: identify direction, sing both pitches, count the letter span, and verify the answer before adding more pairs.
Distance between pitches in notation, theory, playing, and hearing.
Lessons in this path
Start with the title that matches the problem you can name today.

Learn intervals as heard distances: identify direction, sing both pitches, count the letter span, and verify the answer before adding more pairs.

Major and minor triads share a root and perfect fifth; changing the third changes the chord quality. Build and hear both without emotion stereotypes.

An interval is the distance between two pitches. Count the written letter span first; add major, minor, or perfect quality after the number is secure.

A note is a pitch identity, an interval compares two notes, a scale orders a collection, and a chord combines selected notes.

Ear training is the practice of hearing a musical detail, comparing it with a response, and adjusting the next attempt. Start with one pitch and one rhythm.

A scale is an ordered collection of pitches. Learn one octave as a map: hear its steps, number its degrees, return home, and make a short phrase.

Build a chord progression from triads and scale degrees, then hear and play a four-chord C-major example with a clear success check.
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