Relative Pitch Intervals

When you play any two tones, a RELATIONSHIP occurs between them — you'll hear it as a simple sound pattern, or INTERVAL:

There are 21 basic Relative Pitch Intervals in music, each with its own name and distinct sound.

As you learn Relative Pitch Intervals BY EAR, you are not required to read any music.

Instead, David Lucas will guide you step by step — until you can recognize and name ALL intervals — BY EAR — at Lightning Speed.

David Lucas will show you the easy way with his own secrets that are both super-effective — and fun!

Q. Why do I need to learn the sounds of Relative Pitch Intervals — BY EAR?

Relative Pitch Intervals are the
Building Blocks of All Music

If you want a great ear for music, it's absolutely essential to be able to recognize all Relative Pitch Intervals — BY EAR.

Relative Pitch Intervals are the RAW BUILDING BLOCKS of all MELODIES:

 

Relative Pitch Intervals are also the building blocks of ALL CHORDS:

 

In fact, Relative Pitch Intervals are actually the building blocks of ALL MUSIC:

 

 

Relative Pitch Intervals BY EAR — this is your starting point for your Relative Pitch ear training experience.

Next you will learn how to use Relative Pitch Intervals to compose every possible kind of CHORD — while at the same time you'll hear how to RECOGNIZE all these chords BY EAR at Lightning Speed . . .

Plus you'll learn countless other essentials — like cadences, inversions, compound intervals, scales, etc. — all to build up your virtuoso ear for music.

All of this practical knowledge and experience gets stored inside you — permanently — as you enjoy 41 Relative Pitch Ear Training Lessons, taught uniquely by David Lucas Burge (see details below).

 

Q. Why do I need Relative Pitch in order to have a great ear for music?

Only Relative Pitch Gives You a
Sharply Focused Picture of the Music

Think of it this way:

Without Relative Pitch, music can seem like a jumble of hazy tones and chords — like watching a fuzzy TV screen:

Your experience of music
WITHOUT Relative Pitch:

With a poorly tuned ear, you receive only a blurred impression of the music; the details are lost. Though you can certainly enjoy the music to a greater or lesser degree, you don't really understand what's going on.

On the other hand, Relative Pitch gives you the CLEAR musical picture . . .

Your experience of music
WITH Relative Pitch:

With Relative Pitch, your hearing becomes laser-sharp.

Relative Pitch enables your ear to FOCUS the tones — so you enjoy the crisp detail of what's happening. Now you can comprehend the music from a whole new, clear perspective.

Example: Relative Pitch allows you to NAME any KIND of chord you hear — instantly — like a Dominant Seventh Sharp Five.

It's only when you can UNDERSTAND the musical sounds you hear that you can truly begin to appreciate the entire musical language.