To describe that function, you can use numbers (scale degrees), you can use solfege syllables (Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti) - especially if you intend to sing the notes, or you can use describing terms (Tonic, Supertonic, Mediant, etc.). Each note has a specific function within a key.
Try it, it's a lot of fun and extremely beneficial for your aural skills!įunctions enable us to name notes by describing their purpose (or.function!) within the key instead of referring to a specific pitch. To do that, select the Melody Singback or the Rythm Clapback activity and set the "Auto New Question" exercise option to Always and 0 seconds. Over a hundred instrument sounds sampled from real instrumentsĮarMaster includes hundreds of features to match the needs of musicians of all skill levels playing any musical instrument.Ī classic "ear training ping-pong" exerciseĮarMaster plays a melody or a rhythm, and you sing/clap it back instantly without delay. Use a MIDI keyboard to play your answers and control the functions of EarMaster remotely Use a microphone to sing or play your answers in real-time Jazz course with swing rhythms, jazz chords, and sight-singing of Jazz standardsĭetailed statistics to monitor your progressĬustomize the exercises to practice the way you wantĪnswer questions with multiple-choice buttons, the notation staff, on-screen piano, guitar, bass, violin,Ĭello, mandolin, solfege syllables, scale degrees and more Intervals, chord progressions and rhythms Learn to recognize, transcribe and sing melodies, scales, chords, Sight-singing practice, rhythm training, Jazz harmony, Swing and a lot more Over 2500 music theory exercises for all levels covering ear training, The easy, motivating and efficient way to become a better musician