Thank you!

Yep, I will certainly continue this series

Thank you! Any suggestions for similar exercises?

@@MartinPyka Not at the moment, but I will submit suggestions as I might think of them.

I am wondering, whether it is more difficult, because you just hear arpeggiated piano sound. I find it easier to identify the chord progression, when I hear a song in the radio than on this video.

Thank you for this very nice feedback. I will consider including the vii° chord. I avoided it, because usually I find it too easy to hear it. But it makes certainly sense to also recognize it, in particular in relation to other 7th and diminished chords.

I plan to create them as well. I think though that ascending intervals are the most important intermediate stept towards relative pitch for piano players that want to play a song by ear. From there, you can continue with learning recognizing scale degrees. How do you apply descending and harmonic intervals?

Thanks for the feedback. I have a piano background and I also struggle with changing keys. For recognizing intervals (like in this exercise) it is ok, but when it comes to singing, I have the same problems. In the eartraining group on reddit other people are also reporting about reaching a learning plateau for some time. Sometimes, it lasts for a couple of weeks/months until they reach the next level. So I think, it is totally normal.

Push on the Word more, read and understand 🫶🏼

This is a visual representation of a theta brain wave, which is only around 4-8 Hz and is a little too low to hear. The low end of human hearing is around 20Hz and extends up to 20kHz. Average adult hearing range is usually closer to 15-17kHz. Whenever you are near high voltage power lines, that hum you hear is in the 50-60Hz range depending on where you are in the world.

They are typically relative to CA3 (e.g., in CA1 proximal means closer to CA3 and distal means further from CA3). But it has come to to the point that 'proximal' just means rostral by convention. The nomenclature can be more confusing than the actual anatomy. Also it is sometimes called the 'transverse' axis instead of 'rostrocaudal' because of course it is.

this is Blender, 3d modeling tool

Is it some special plug-in for Blender?

Vojtěch Malý jep, you can download it here bitbucket.org/rub-hippo/parametric-anatomical-modeling

Martin Pyka your videos are great! Having a hard time wrapping my mind around hipppcampal anatomy

Blender and a new add-on for Blender that let us define the mapping between different neural layers. More about the add-on will come out soon.