r/eartraining • u/PhoneZestyclose7313 • 23h ago

App Perfect Ear: Progressions with I and Imi chords

1 Upvotes

In the Perfect Ear app, when training chord progressions, there are the following progressions to identify:

V-I
V-Imi
IV-I
IV-Imi

I'm really frustrated, I can't distinguish those chord progressions that have "I" or "Imi" as the key difference; they sound almost the same to me.

Any tips or adivice on this?

14 comments

r/eartraining • u/debuggerfly • 18h ago

Is there really any reason to do any training without singing?

2 Upvotes

6 comments

Subreddit

Posts

Wiki

Ear Training

r/eartraining

Ear training is essential for anyone pursuing the hearing arts. Music is not the only hearing art; mastering a spoken language also requires a good ear.

Members Active

2.6k

Sidebar

Ear training is essential for anyone pursuing the hearing arts. Music is not the only hearing art; mastering a spoken language also requires a good ear. A well-trained ear is generally more "open", and can easily discriminate between subtle changes in timbre and pitch.
We are looking for interesting and informative posts regarding ear training techniques. This includes anything from relative pitch, absolute pitch, time signature recognition, or even non-musical ear training such as discerning bird calls.
This subreddit is also dedicated to clearing up misconceptions about ear training, and demonstrating its importance.