#34 LEARN FREE MUSIC THEORY
TLDRIn this free music theory lesson, intervals are explored more in-depth, introducing new concepts like inharmonic changes and inverting intervals. An interval chart is provided showing what different intervals equal in semitones. Augmenting and diminishing intervals is reviewed - augmented expands an interval, diminished makes it smaller. Inverting intervals flips them around, causing major to become minor and vice versa. Inharmonic changes provide different names for the same note. Homework involves inverting and inharmonically changing various intervals.
Takeaways
- π Introduces interval charts to help identify intervals based on semitones
- π΅ Covers how to augment and diminish intervals by adding sharps/flats
- πΌ Explains inverting intervals - flipping notes up/down an octave
- πΉ Inversions change interval quality - major becomes minor etc
- πΌ Perfect intervals stay perfect when inverted
- π΅ Can predict resulting interval type when inverting using interval charts
- πΆ Inharmonic changes give intervals the same sound but different notation
- π€ Inharmonic changes alter interval type but not pitch
- π΅ Provides exercises to practice inverting and changing intervals
- πΌ Stresses importance of scale and interval knowledge for these concepts
Q & A
What are the two main topics covered in this music theory lesson?
-The two main topics covered are inharmonic changes in intervals and inverting intervals.
What is an interval chart and what information does it provide?
-An interval chart shows the number of semitones that make up different intervals. It provides information on the various types of intervals like minor, major, diminished and augmented.
How do you augment or diminish an interval?
-To augment an interval, you add a flat to the bottom note to expand or increase the gap between notes. To diminish an interval, you add sharps to the top note to bring the notes closer together.
What happens when you invert a major interval?
-When you invert a major interval, it automatically becomes a minor interval. For example, inverting a major 3rd makes it a minor 6th.
What is an inharmonic change in an interval?
-An inharmonic change means changing one note of the interval to another note name that is the same pitch. For example, changing C to B#.
What options do you have when making an inharmonic change?
-You can move the top or bottom note of the interval up or down to its inharmonic equivalent.
What happens to perfect intervals when inverted?
-Perfect intervals remain perfect when inverted. For example, a perfect 5th inverted is still a perfect 5th.
How can you predict the resulting interval when inverting?
-You can use the provided charts to see which intervals are connected. For example, 2nds and 7ths switch places when inverted.
What is the goal of the homework assignment?
-The goal is to get practice with writing, identifying and inverting different intervals using the concepts covered.
What resources from the lesson can help with the homework?
-The interval charts showing semitones and inversion rules can be useful references for the homework.
Outlines
π΅ Introduction to In-Depth Interval Study
This lesson focuses on a deeper exploration of musical intervals, introducing concepts of inharmonic changes and interval inversion. The instructor outlines the objectives, emphasizing the importance of understanding these advanced musical theories for upcoming lessons. An interval chart is introduced as a vital tool, illustrating various interval types, semitones, and their relationships, including perfect, major, minor, augmented, and diminished intervals, aiming to equip learners with the ability to recognize and apply these concepts in practical scenarios.
π Exploring Interval Inversions
The lesson continues with a detailed examination of interval inversions, highlighting the process of flipping intervals to understand their relationship and impact on musical composition. The instructor provides a step-by-step guide on augmenting and diminishing intervals, emphasizing the significance of these techniques in altering the harmonic distance between notes. Practical examples are used to demonstrate how these methods are applied, offering insights into the thought process and techniques for effectively manipulating intervals in music theory.
πΌ Advanced Techniques in Interval Manipulation
Focusing on advanced interval manipulation techniques, this segment delves into the specifics of augmenting and diminishing intervals, including practical applications and examples. The instructor explains the conceptual basis behind these techniques, using visual aids and analogies to clarify the process. The discussion extends to the implications of these manipulations for music composition and analysis, providing a comprehensive understanding of how to effectively employ these techniques in various musical contexts.
π Understanding Interval Inversions
This part of the lesson concentrates on the concept of interval inversions, detailing how inverting intervals can alter their quality (major to minor, augmented to diminished, etc.) and numerical designation (e.g., a third becomes a sixth). Through examples and a color-coded chart, the instructor explains the predictable outcomes of inverting different types of intervals, illustrating the practical applications of this theory in music composition and analysis. The segment aims to equip students with the ability to foresee and apply interval inversions in their musical endeavors.
π€ Inharmonic Changes and Practical Applications
The lesson shifts focus to inharmonic changes within intervals, exploring the flexibility and complexity of naming and interpreting the same pitches with different notations. The instructor discusses the concept of inharmonic equivalents, using examples to show how a single auditory pitch can be represented in multiple ways on the musical staff, depending on the interval context. This segment aims to deepen the student's understanding of the nuanced nature of musical notation and its implications for interval identification and composition.
π« Homework and Practical Exercises
Concluding the lesson, the instructor assigns homework designed to reinforce the concepts discussed, including the inversion of 20 intervals and the inharmonic alteration of another 20 intervals. Students are encouraged to practice these techniques to solidify their understanding and application of advanced music theory concepts. The homework is structured to provide comprehensive practice in interval manipulation, offering a pathway for students to integrate these theories into their musical knowledge and skills.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Intervals
π‘Inharmonic changes
π‘Inverting intervals
π‘Interval chart
π‘Semitones
π‘Diminished and Augmented intervals
π‘Major and Minor intervals
π‘Perfect intervals
π‘Compound intervals
π‘Homework exercises
Highlights
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Transcripts
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