Ear Training Lesson - recognizing Major and Minor Chords
Uploader Comments (alika207)
All Comments (13)
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Thanks to your teaching, I now use “blocked” and “arpeggiated” to refer to people, e.g.:
“You saw them?”
“Yeah.”
“OMG! Were they…”
“No, just arpeggiated—but they were about to get blocked, if you know what I mean!”
“Amazing!”
“What—their hookup?”
“No, the way Alex’s teaching is applicable to so many things.”
“I know! She’s a taskmaster, but man, do you ever learn schtuff!
“Word!”
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I have no words to thank you for this lesson. I think that I got the concept... Finally. Well, we'll find out when I get the mark on my test...
Here we go:
1). minor 2). major 3).major 4).minor 5).major 6).major 7).minor 8).major 9).minor 10).major
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Hey, Alex! You are such a great teacher! Is this what you're going to school for, now? I thought you wanted to be a translator, but teaching music seems like something you'd be very good at!
@andrewleibs Your comment made me smile! Thanks so much!
alika207 2 months ago
BTW, I just edited the description because another song for an arpeggiated major chord is "Kumbaya." I wished I had thought of that at the time I recorded this. Hope it helps too!
alika207 6 months ago
@andrewleibs Stairway to Heaven might be another good choice.
alika207 9 months ago
3:54 till 4:57 Anyone know some other songs I could use?
alika207 9 months ago
@Engelbeaugt41491 Thank you so much! Actualy, I am now a junior at Keene State majoring in Music Ed. I am not throwing foreign language-related stuff out the window though. Do I know you by the way?
alika207 9 months ago
@JourneyRock92 @kd5txo @andrewleibs Thanks so much! Chrystal, feel free to try the test at the end of the video and write another comment with your answers. Good luck!
alika207 10 months ago