How to Develop Relative Pitch → Play Songs in One Key! | Ear Training Guitar Lesson

[@soundguitar]

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[@wagonet]

Interesting way to practice. I like it

[@HumblyServingGod]

It works, you start thinking in terms of the degrees and intervals rather than the actual chords. Nice lesson, thanks.

[@soundguitar]

Cook - Glad you've tried it and agree that it works! Made a big difference for me. :)

[@QBRX]

I like doing this in the key of C. You always know the notes. you're not going to have a nasty sharp poop up when you least expect it.

[@soundguitar]

Right on! Agreed, that's the key I do it in as well :)

[@WahrheitMachtFrei.]

That's such a good tip, I'm amazed I've never heard that advice before.

[@soundguitar]

Glad you liked it!! Yeah, it's not a widely talked about concept, but so helpful. Let me know how it goes if you try it. :)

[@WahrheitMachtFrei.]

@@soundguitar 👍

[@StephenLewisful]

That's a cool idea for learning different cadence. I will do this as this is right where I am in my theory journey. lost

[@soundguitar]

Glad to hear this is right for where you are in your theory journey right now, Stephen. It helped my theory understanding a ton when I first did it. Cheers - Jared

[@StratsRUs]

The Beatles also have a great spectrum of depth to learn from. Thank you.

[@soundguitar]

I absolutely agree. Doing this with a handful of Beatles will be very eye opening for anyone. :)

[@michaeleverett4304]

ThankoJared

[@jades8398]

If there’s songs that utilize lots of open strings in their riffs would it not really be worth putting it through all keys ? Or you could approximate it

[@ineshgoyalmusic2253]

❤