In this next section of the quiz we are going to be dealing with intervals still from root G but they are not going to be diatonic to the G major scale.
In other words we're going to be dealing with our minor thirds, minor seconds, minor sevenths, minor whatever, diminished fifths
and those were also covered in the last lesson and have been covered in a variety of lessons here on JamPlay dealing with intervals.
Again if this is hard for you I encourage you to continue watching the lesson but maybe watch some other lessons on JamPlay
and start practicing this aspect of ear training and intervals and then come back and take the quiz again if you find this to be really difficult.
Let's move to the second section of the quiz here.
Non diatonic intervals from root G.
Once more this is number one.
Number two.
Once more.
Number three.
Number four.
I am going to cycle through the intervals again in this section so you can hear them once more.
A little funkier.
Number one.
Number two.
Number three.
Number four.
Ok. Hopefully you are tracking ok.
In the next section we're going to get away from root G based intervals and we're going to go all over the neck.
Using the same intervals but from different roots.
This get a little bit trickier when it comes to hearing the distance between the notes.
It's in this section where I want to remind you guys to use the songs.
Some of the songs we worked on in the last lesson to sing or to play or to memorize those melodies so that if you can reference one of those songs
and attach one of these intervals that you're hearing to the songs it'll be easier to figure out the intervals.
Let's just do a quick review of some of these songs.
An interval of a major second you can use the song "Yankee Doodle."
"Yankee doodle went to town" so the first two notes is the distance of a major second.
Notes two and three because you play note one twice.
A major third "Oh when the saints."
"Oh when the saints, oh when the saints, oh when."
That's the distance of a major third.
Fourth "Amazing Grace."
"Amazing grace how sweet the sound."
So sing that in your head when you are trying to figure out a fourth.
Or play it or whatever works.
A fifth. Standard old monks chants are often based on fifths as we discussed last time.
Also the "Top Gun" anthem is a fifth if you know that melody line.
A sixth is going to be "My bonnie lies over the ocean."
"My bonnie lies over the ocean, my bonnie lies over the sea."
A seventh.
"Superman."
The end of the "Superman" theme.
Finally the octave.
"Somewhere over the rainbow."
So a quick review for you before we get to the last section of the quiz.