10.7: Additional Practice
- Page ID
- 270120
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Consistent practice is the only way to build aural skills. Ear training is not the kind of class where you can leave practicing and preparation to the night before an exam. Use these activities to guide your practice time each day.
ADAPT
Use Activity 10.1 (opens in a new window) to practice identifying minor sevenths and major sevenths. This is the same activity found earlier in the chapter.
Use Activity 10.2 (opens in a new window) to practice hearing the difference between the different qualities of seventh chords found in this chapter.
Use Activity 10.3 (opens in a new window) to practice hearing the different inversions of the dominant seventh chord.
Musictheory.net
This chord quality exercise (opens in a new window) on the web version of musictheory.net will help you to practice hearing the chord qualities practiced in this chapter. This will allow you to practice quite a few triads with immediate feedback.
Musictheory.net also offers some apps for Apple devices for a small fee. The one with similar exercises to their web version is Tenuto.
Apps
Earpeggio
This free app also has a "Chord Identification" exercise under the Ear Training activities. You can choose for the exercise to focus just on the following: Major 7, Dominant 7, Minor 7, Diminished 7, and Half-Diminished 7. This one only plays the notes melodically, but is a good way to practice hearing the specific intervals.
Perfect Ear
This app has exercises that practice these ideas, but they are only available in the "premium" version. There are exercises for both chord qualities and chord inversions.
Additional Practicing Ideas
- Find another music student and practice together. Play a variety of seventh chords. This is also helpful to solidify your understanding of what notes make up each of the seventh chord.
- Listen to your favorite music and identify types of seventh chords. Jazz standards are a good place to start. Billie Eilish also uses a lot of seventh chords!