![]() If you need it repeated before attempting to sing the bass note and identify it, request that your partner plays again. Sing the bass note and identify the chord. Plays a seventh chord from the list above. In this exercise you’ll practice identifying each chord and singing the bass note. Basic identification of each seventh chord and sing the bass If you don’t have someone to practice ear training with, no worries, just play the chords and work through the exercises slowly on your own, aiming to sing and hear every chord perfectly. ![]() Once you get a feel for seventh chords and you practice them on your own for a while, grab your ear training partner and proceed through the following exercises. Sus dominant seventh – Hear the perfect fourth interval between the root and the sus4 and hear the minor third between the 5th (D) and dominant 7th (F).Dominant seventh +5 – Hear the augmented triad (GBD#) and hear the whole step between the #5 (D#) and the dominant 7th (F).Dominant seventh b5 – Hear the whole step between the 3rd (B) and the b5 (Db), and the major third interval between the b5 (Db) and the dominant 7th (F).Dominant seventh – Focus on hearing the character of the dominant seventh in the chord and notice the color this chord tone adds.Fully diminished seventh – Listen for all minor third intervals.Half Diminished Seventh (aka minor seven flat five) – Hear the diminished triad, 1 b3 b5, and hear the major third interval between the b5 (Db) and b7 (F).Minor major seventh – Hear the major third between the 5th and the seventh.Minor seventh – Focus on hearing the character of the minor seventh in the chord and notice the color this chord tone adds.Sus major seventh – Hear the perfect fourth interval between the root and the sus4 and hear the major third between the 5th and 7th. ![]()
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