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See, there's the problem with the internet.
If Twinkle Twinkle Little Star is fourth, then I'm Mary Magdalene.
Unless you men the interval between the second 'Twinkle' and 'Little', which is. But you didn't, did you?
My advice: Sit at a keyboard / with guitar, play each interval ascending a scale from tonic in various keys, and commit to memory the sound of the interval. This is fundamental listening training, and great musicians are ones who listen at least as well, if not better, than they play and compose. The two go together like cheese'n'onion, like drum'n'bass, like 'cannon'n'ball. Listening is the foundation. Having a musical memory, an audio memory, is pretty fundamental to the whole system, really.
All the ablve suggestions (apart from the obvious clanger) are a good way to start committing those shapes and colours to memory. Once that's licked, start going through chord shapes and inversions, major, minor, dominant, perfect, diminished, major-minor, minor-major, and all that guff. Listen out for those shapes in music you like (or hear whatever your opinion)...
Here endeth the lesson.(sorry) |
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