I will try to discuss about the interval on the bass guitar!
Interval definition is "the distance between two notes."
Interval definition is "the distance between two notes."
1. Simple interval
- Major interval
Let us take an example in C major scales
Major C = C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C '
C - D = Major two
C - E = Major third
C - F = Perfect four
C - G = Perfect fifth
C - A = Major sixth
C - B = Major seven
C - C '= Octave
caption: The examples above are examples of intervals in the C major scale, if we take the example of the D major scale we have to order in advance. D major scale is:
D - E - F # - G - A - B - C # - D '
Sort like the example above, it will form a major scale intervals on a scale of D major.
Note the shape of the interval at which we play a musical instrument, the pattern formed will remain the same!
Major C = C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C '
C - D = Major two
C - E = Major third
C - F = Perfect four
C - G = Perfect fifth
C - A = Major sixth
C - B = Major seven
C - C '= Octave
caption: The examples above are examples of intervals in the C major scale, if we take the example of the D major scale we have to order in advance. D major scale is:
D - E - F # - G - A - B - C # - D '
Sort like the example above, it will form a major scale intervals on a scale of D major.
Note the shape of the interval at which we play a musical instrument, the pattern formed will remain the same!
- Minor interval
Let us take an example from the major scale on the lower 1 / 2 tone
C - Db - Eb - F - Gb - G - Ab - Bb - C
C - Db = Minor two
C - Eb = Minor three
C - F = Perfect four
C - Gb = Minor five / Diminished fifth
C - G = Perfect fifth
C - Ab = Minor sixth
C - Bb = Minor seventh
C - C '= Octave
Description: Watch and memorize the form of intervals on our musical instrument. Train our hearing (Ear Training), so that we can distinguish long-distance intervals with only hearing her voice alone.
2. Compound Interval
In the sense in the language "compound" means Compound.
Compound intervals are intervals that form after a simple Octave at intervals.
I take the example of C major scales: C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C '
(C '= C high)
description: C to C 'distance is 1 octave, then after C' be continued with
D '- E' - F '- G' - A '- B' - C''.
We start the serial interval:
C - C '= Octave
C - Db '= Minor = Minor two-nine
C - D '= Major = Major-two-nine
C - Eb '= Minor = Minor ten three
C - E '= Major = Major third ten
C - F '= Perfect eleven = Perfect four
C - Gb '= Minor = twelve plus eleven = Minor five
C - G '= Perfect twelve = Perfect fifth
C - Ab '= Minor = Minor thirteen six
C - A '= Major = Major-six thirteen
Yet Compound intervals are often used in the formation of extension chords are: Major-nine, plus eleven, thirteen major.
Compound interval that should be known later in practice (Ear Training).
C - Db - Eb - F - Gb - G - Ab - Bb - C
C - Db = Minor two
C - Eb = Minor three
C - F = Perfect four
C - Gb = Minor five / Diminished fifth
C - G = Perfect fifth
C - Ab = Minor sixth
C - Bb = Minor seventh
C - C '= Octave
Description: Watch and memorize the form of intervals on our musical instrument. Train our hearing (Ear Training), so that we can distinguish long-distance intervals with only hearing her voice alone.
2. Compound Interval
In the sense in the language "compound" means Compound.
Compound intervals are intervals that form after a simple Octave at intervals.
I take the example of C major scales: C - D - E - F - G - A - B - C '
(C '= C high)
description: C to C 'distance is 1 octave, then after C' be continued with
D '- E' - F '- G' - A '- B' - C''.
We start the serial interval:
C - C '= Octave
C - Db '= Minor = Minor two-nine
C - D '= Major = Major-two-nine
C - Eb '= Minor = Minor ten three
C - E '= Major = Major third ten
C - F '= Perfect eleven = Perfect four
C - Gb '= Minor = twelve plus eleven = Minor five
C - G '= Perfect twelve = Perfect fifth
C - Ab '= Minor = Minor thirteen six
C - A '= Major = Major-six thirteen
Yet Compound intervals are often used in the formation of extension chords are: Major-nine, plus eleven, thirteen major.
Compound interval that should be known later in practice (Ear Training).
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