Ear Training Playlist - Tritone
June 13, 2026
Give your relative pitch training a powerful upgrade! Learn how to effortlessly identify the sharp, unstable sound of the tritone with our expert ear training guide and handpicked playlist.
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Give your relative pitch training a powerful upgrade! Learn how to effortlessly identify the sharp, unstable sound of the tritone with our expert ear training guide and handpicked playlist.
Master interval recognition with real music. This hub links every Sonid ear-training playlist post—handpicked songs for P1, m2, M2, m3, M3, P4, P5, m6, M6, m7, M7, and P8—plus a practical study path for relative pitch.
Give your relative pitch training a powerful upgrade! Learn how to effortlessly identify the rich, unresolved sound of the minor seventh interval with our expert guide and custom tracklist.
Today we start something new: Sonids Spotify Playlists! We start with the Perfect Unison interval.
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Add a splash of color to your relative pitch skills! Learn how to effortlessly identify the warm and distinctive major sixth interval with our expert guide and custom tracklist.
We are back with our weekly playlist! This week, we are shining the spotlight on the major seventh interval with a handpicked selection of incredible songs to help you train your ears.
We've made a new Spotify Playlist for you! This time we take a look at the perfect octave and teach you how to identify it by ear.
Today we want to share our new Spotify Playlist with you! This time it's all about the minor third interval.
Part of our ultimate ear training songlist hub—all interval playlists in one place.
We've made a new Spotify Playlist for you! This time we take a look at the minor second interval.
We've been looking at many intervals in the previous playlists. They were all perfect or major. This is the first time that we look at a minor interval. The minor second has the smallest tonedifference, consisting of one semitone. To identify the minor second you should count two naturals, and one semitone. An example of a minor secund is the interval between C# and D.
For the playlist we selected ten songs with a minor second interval in them. By this we mean a melodic, ascending interval. We will explain briefly where you can hear the minor second interval in the songs.
You can hear the minor second directly at the start of the song, precisely on the phrase "It's been a". This characteristic half-tone interval gives the introduction a unique tension that immediately captures the listener's attention and is typical of the Beatles' musical innovation. The subtle use of this dissonant interval creates an atmosphere of restlessness and energy that perfectly matches the title and mood of the track.
The song starts with Don't-know, which is a minor second interval.
This beloved Anastasia song starts with a minor second at Dancing-Bears.
Maybe the most iconic composition by Ludwig van Beethoven! This song starts with a minor second between E and D#.
The Jaws Theme consists of two notes, who form a minor second. They are repeated throughout the theme.
This time you can't hear the interval in the melody. You can hear it in the iconic instrumental introdcution, which strats with a minor second.
This Jazz Standard starts with the minor second interval, at How-Sensitive. Enjoy this beautiful song with the wonderful guitarist Carlos Jobim.
At the start of the melody you can hear a minor second. At It's not a John sings the interval.
The first two tones, Isn't form a minor second. At 'nt-she you can here a descending minor second. This repeats three times in the verse.
Finally, another Jazz Standard, sung by the amazing Chet Baker. He sings a minor second at in-Tahiti, between the second and third tone of the verse.