Hello ToneGym people!,
I made myself a tool for learning (harmonic) intervals that actually works!, though I could share:

https://play.unity.com/en/games/56ff7036-5f14-48e6-919d-acf1ca9783f8/true-harmonics

Looking forward for your comments!
profile
Kinsey Nietzsche (author)
Mar 11
the intent is to get used to how the intervals sound—just that. alternatively, you can play more intervals in succession to get used to the difference. As soon as you hear the first tone sound, try to guess the sound of the second tone. it's a mental exercise game.

the frequencies are chosen at random, but tend to go up when chosen an ascending interval and vice versa. the idea was that when I, for example, learn intervals by pressing keys on keyboard, I already know what I am going to press, so my brain isn't really trying to guess, but rather to recall how the next tone sounds—this is to prevent that.

I am not sure what you are trying to achieve, Rodrigo :) to play sine wave intervals in the frequency of your choosing you just have to use a simple synthesizer.
profile
Oh I know, but I don't care. Set up that loopback is as simple as use a synthesizer, I just needed some base tones for a job and they were there ready to sample.
profile
Darío Herrero
Mar 18, 11:12
que mierda
Congrats @Noah Latsch for winning the Golden Ears Award!
profile
Kathy Anderson
Mar 17, 14:27
Congratulations !! Great job!!
profile
Colin Aiken
Mar 17, 23:31
Fabulous work!
profile
ToneGym
Mar 17, 15:32 in ToneGym Official
Congrats @Sean Farrell for winning the Silver Ears Award!
profile
Colin Aiken
Mar 17, 23:31
Congrats!
Congrats @Michael Southard for completing the 'Music Theory Basics' program!
profile
Colin Aiken
Mar 16
Well done!
profile
Congrats! I am wondering how exactly to get this badge. I watched 80% of the videos, and then I passed the test with 13/15 but I don’t know where the badge is or if I got it. Can someone please help?
profile
Kathy Anderson
Mar 17, 14:27
Good for you!!
who like linkin park
Hey guys, just a question on sus2 and sus4 chords, I find them quite difficult to tell apart. Personally I try to mentally take apart the notes which takes quite some time, or feel out where the tonal cluster is and flip a coin.

Does anyone have any tips on this, or it's just a matter of practice?

Thanks!
profile
Jace Noson
Mar 14
These are tough, I will say on chordelius ot helped me to use the compare after you get them wrong to help you tell the difference.

What Sebastian mentioned was my problem, I was getting the notes right but not in the right order. Also, hearing the character was tough for me, but eventually a combination of listening for character/figuring out what notes were in the chord got me past those levels in chordelius.
profile
I get them 90% of the time wrong. Cannot for the sake of my life and the life of my children to figure that one out.
profile
I would say get familiar with the sound of a M2 and P4 against its root. The better you get at hearing those, start to add M2 and P4 against its root and major 3rd.

I break things up into smaller chunks if the whole is to difficult.
Congrats @Martin Pinkas for completing the 'Music Theory Basics' program!
profile
Colin Aiken
Mar 15
Good work!
profile
bolly woudh
Mar 16
😀gg
profile
Good for you!!
Hey, tonegym can't credit me for watching some of the lectures because I get a message that the publisher has blocked them in my country (lectures 9 and 10). This happens when I try to watch the lectures on the Tonegym website. However, after manually entering the lecture titles in the YouTube search bar, I can find them and watch them directly on YouTube without any problems.

Will I be able to complete the program on the tonegym website without officially watching these two lectures? (And maybe some others I haven't gotten to yet.)
profile
You can use a VPN to bypass geo-restrictions
I passed the test, but I don’t know how to get the award, can someone plz help?
profile
Charles Rogers-Kang (author)
Mar 14
I waited a day, but it still hasn’t come up. Do I need to fully watch all the videos?