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Part of our ultimate ear training songlist hub—all interval playlists in one place.
Sonid is on a quest to make a series of playlists for you to practice ear training. This week we listen to some songs with the major second interval in mind. These are songs with the ascending, melodic major second interval in them.
Listen to the whole Spotify Playlist and learn how to recognize the major second (M2). Follow Sonid on Spotify for more playlists. Have fun!
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.
We are back with our weekly playlist! This week, we are shining the spotlight on the major third interval with a handpicked selection of ten incredible songs to help you train your ears.
Ready to master relative pitch? Explore our ultimate ear training guide to the perfect fourth interval, featuring expert recognition tips and an essential playlist.
Unlock one of the most powerful sounds in music! Master the perfect fifth interval with our ultimate ear training guide, pro tips, and a handpicked playlist.
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.
We are back with our weekly playlist! This week, we are shining the spotlight on the minor second interval with a handpicked selection of ten incredible songs to help you train your ears.
Today we want to share our new Spotify Playlist with you! This time it's all about the minor third interval.
This is one of the most easy and recognizable interval-songs from this list. Every line in this Disney-classic starts with a major second, from G to A.
This song is full of major second intervals. At the start of the verse, there is LOV-ING YOU (F-G-A), which are two major second intervals. Afterwards the melodie continues with IS-N’T-THE (F-G-A), repeating the same pattern. This doesn’t continue, because the next note is a Bb, which makes it a different interval. However, HOW-CAN-I, is going from Bb to C, and from C to D, which makes two major second intervals. The same goes for EV-ER CHANGE.
In the first two notes of the melody, F to G, there is a very clear major second, followed by another one from G to A. You can hear this many times in this song. Sit back, and enjoy this jazz classic!
This song is written in A major, which is why there are many sharps. After the intro, you can hear the first major second interval in THERE-ARE (E-F#), and afterwards I’LL REMEMBER (B-C#). In the second sentence John sings, you can hear the major second in IN-MY (B-C#). Afterwards this melodie repeats.
We concentrate on the start of the melody. It goes from Bb to C to D (Ain't-You-Some). This results in two major second (M2) intervals.
In this song you can hear the major second interval in the first two notes of the verse: WELL-SOME, and again at AND-SINCE (the beginning of the bridge). Both times Amy is singing from a Bb to a C.
This song is for the rock-lovers among us! David Grohl sings a very melodic intro, in which there are many descending major second intervals, and also an ascending major second when he sings DARK-YOU and DARK-AND, going from A to B.
John sings the major second interval in the first two notes of the first three sentences of the verse. For example: NO-I’M from A to B. Please be aware that sometimes there is an extra note before, like in AND-IF-MY (E-A-B). The major second interval is in the last two notes.
In this song you can hear the major second interval in MOST-HEA (going from G-A) and RIDGE-MOUN (going from D-E).