5/30/2023 0 Comments Intonation ear trainer![]() Pitch III: Advanced Tuning and Intonation.Rhythm II: Intermediate Rhythm Patterns.Progressions II: Intermediate Chord Patterns.Pitch II: Intermediate Tuning and Intonation.Sound II: Intermediate Audio and Mixing.In it, you’ll find a step-by-step road map that will make you sound like a different person by the end of a month. This lesson is so valuable for players at all levels. And of course, if you do have more questions, you can always visit our active, worldwide community forum for Fiddle School students and teachers or get a private lesson for additional support. Katie breaks down the bowing, fingering, timing, harmony, and more in each tune so that you leave with all your questions answered. Similar to the concepts in the lesson, the tunes are taught in bite-sized videos you can learn at your own pace. While you watch and rewatch the concept videos, you’ll also work on learning the tunes in the lesson (one at a time). Just watch the videos, do the exercises in them, rinse and repeat. You won’t get graded or tested for the lesson and there are no time limits to how long you can use it. It’s asynchronous, so you can use any of the materials any time. When it releases on August 24th, Lesson 23 will be available for you to work on 24/7/365. What is the format of the lesson? Do I work on it by myself? It can be learned, and that’s what these videos help you to do. Remember, the ability to hear whether a note is in tune or not isn’t something you just have to be born with. If you have trouble hearing when a note is in tune or not, “Five Ways to Play in Tune,” “Interval Training,” and “Consonant and Dissonant Intervals” will be eye-openers for you. If you’re a person who hyperfocuses on one issue until tension and tunnel vision get the best of you, you’ll learn a lot from “How to Play in Tune” and “Practice Pal #17,” where Katie helps you get a broader, more musical perspective on intonation. If you struggle with inconsistent intonation, you’ll learn how to make it more predictable in “Five Ways to Improve Your Intonation” and “How to Play in Tune.” This lesson addresses all three of those issues. The difficulty can come from inconsistency, musical myopia (zooming in too close to what you’re working on), or difficulty telling when you’re truly playing in tune and when you’re just close. If you’ve done the exercises and put in the practice time but you still struggle to play in tune, we see you and it’s normal. In our newest lesson, Katie talks directly about this issue. write songs by turning the melodies and chords you hear in your head into something you can play on your instrument.transcribe pieces of music you hear by learning them on your own instrument.No more search and destroy understand the note you want to produce and find it easily on the fingerboard check your intonation by adjusting the interval of the note you’re playing.It’s music theory with an immediate, practical application you can hear. Interval training teaches your ear to recognize those spaces when it hears two notes. What is interval and ear training? How can it help me?Īn interval is the space between two notes. better tone (when intonation improves, so does tone).a better understanding of musical structure and music theory.more fingerboard awareness (knowing where to find the notes you want).Practice Pal #17, a guided warm-up customized to this lesson’s skillsĪt its heart, Lesson 23 is designed to help you play more in tune.How to use scales to practice intonation.Among the concept videos in this lesson, you’ll find: The tunes in Lesson 23 are some of my favorites yet: Rye Straw and Kentucky Waltz. ![]() Lesson 23 contains eight core concept videos, two fiddle tunes taught by ear, and play-along tracks, listening examples, and sheet music for each tune. What does it contain? What tunes are taught? It builds on your innate knowledge of music to help you better learn by ear, play in tune, and become more confident on the fingerboard. Lesson 23 is totally focused on interval and ear training. ![]() Here are some FAQs and our answers about Lesson 23. It’s a goldmine of information to improve your musicianship and technical ability. This is one of the most jam-packed, content-rich lessons we’ve ever released in Fiddle School. We’re so excited to release our newest lesson on August 24th.
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