Riconoscere and understand the intervals is of fundamental importance because they represent the minimal units of musical discourse. They are like the bricks of the house. E 'is essential to understand how they are arranged and how they interact to support the structure.
In our case, the bricks are sound.
The range is the distance that exists between two notes and can be of two types:
1) Melodic , when notes are played in succession.
Click image to enlarge and see the example
2) Harmonic , when notes are played simultaneously
Click image to enlarge and see the example
For this reason we speak of harmony ( or "Agreements") and melodies .
Following the listing of the intervals.
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1) Second child: is a semitone (a key) from the tonic;
2) second largest : is two semitones (two keys) from the tonic;
3) Minor third : is three semitones (three keys) from the tonic;
4) Major third : is four semitones (four buttons) from the tonic;
5) Fourth right: it is five semitones (five buttons) by tonic;
6) augmented fourth or diminished fifth : is six semitones (six buttons) from the tonic;
7) Fifth right: it is seven semitones (seven keys) from the tonic;
8) Fifth excess or minor sixth : is eight semitones (eight keys) from the tonic;
9) Sixth more: it is nine semitones (nine keys) from the tonic;
10) Minor seventh : is two semitones (two keys) in descending from the tonic;
11) Major seventh: it is a semitone (a key) from the tonic descending order.
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to become familiar with the intervals is good to take songs and melodies of reference and build a baggage sound as wide as possible.
Here are some examples (the complete list as an exercise).
Second child: a shark (the movie), Elisa; How insensitive.
Second major: Fra 'Martino, Happy Birthday, Brothers of Italy; Autumn leaves.
Minor third: Smoke on the water; Minor Swing.
Major third: Oh When The Saints; Summertime.
fun
by Easyguitarmethod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Italy License . Based on a work at
easyguitar4u.blogspot.com .
