Musical U
  • Vision
  • Podcast
  • Articles
  • Store
  • Reviews
  • Friends
  • About
Select Page

Musical U » Ear Training » Solfa » Page 2

Welcome to Musical U!

Close

Before you dive in, did you know that we offer a Free Checklist to help you become more musical?

You can learn to play by ear, sing in tune, become more musically confident, and more... but first you need to know what your current strengths are and how to focus your efforts.

The Musicality Checklist will give you the clarity you need to ensure your training is effective and successful.

Just click here to get the Musicality Checklist absolutely FREE!

Get the Checklist!
Musicality Checklist

Solfa

Musical U Member Spotlight: ChristineP

Musical U Member Spotlight: ChristineP

by Andrew Bishko | Aug 3, 2017 | Musical U Spotlight Members, Ear Training, Solfa

ChristineP will inspire you with her Musical U journey and her steady progress, transforming her learning and expression with the inner musical skills.

Hearing Chord Progressions, Part 3: Minor Keys

Hearing Chord Progressions, Part 3: Minor Keys

by Ramona Cojocaru | Jul 17, 2017 | Chord Progressions, Solfa

Minor songs sound rich and exotic but listen to the bass and it all falls into place. Learn for yourself how to identify minor chord progressions by ear.

What is the Kodály Method?

What is the Kodály Method?

by Musical U Team | Jun 27, 2017 | Ear Training, Rhythm, Solfa

Discover the Kodály method, a dynamic and collaborative approach to music education that combines body movements, singing, and ear training exercises.

Solfege: Why Do Re Mi Isn’t Just Child’s Play

Solfege: Why Do Re Mi Isn’t Just Child’s Play

by Erin Paul | Jun 6, 2017 | Solfa, Ear Training, Pitch, Playing By Ear, Transcription

Solfege is a powerful framework to recognise notes by ear, which lets you improvise and play by ear easily. This training series teaches you how to do it.

Who Moved the Tonic? Part 2: Alien Notes and Modes

Who Moved the Tonic? Part 2: Alien Notes and Modes

by Ramona Cojocaru | Mar 20, 2017 | Playing By Ear, Solfa, Transcription

The tonic rules, or does it? Sometimes, even when we know the tonic the notes don’t “fit”. Key changes, alien notes, and modes may be behind the madness.

5 Tips on Preparing for your First Ear Training Course

5 Tips on Preparing for your First Ear Training Course

by Guest Expert | Mar 15, 2017 | Ear Training, Chord Progressions, Intervals, Solfa

Is there an ear training course in your future? Don’t go there without being prepared! Just Another Flutist gives five tips on how to be ready for class.

Who Moved the Tonic? Part 1: Hearing Key Changes

Who Moved the Tonic? Part 1: Hearing Key Changes

by Ramona Cojocaru | Mar 6, 2017 | Playing By Ear, Solfa, Transcription

The tonic gives us the key and chords of a song for playing by ear, solfa, and transcription. But what happens when the actual notes in the song don’t fit?

Applying Solfa to Real Music

Applying Solfa to Real Music

by Ramona Cojocaru | Feb 20, 2017 | Solfa, Playing By Ear, Transcription

Solfa comes alive when you apply it to hearing real music. Soon you will see how quickly you will be able to play by ear and transcribe what you’re hearing.

The Shed: The Free Music Theory Resource for the Modern Musician

The Shed: The Free Music Theory Resource for the Modern Musician

by Guest Expert | Feb 15, 2017 | Music Theory, Jazz, Musicality, Solfa

Originally a tool to help students with music theory, Bob Habersat and Paul Levy have built The Shed into a fantastic resource for all music learners.

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa: From Pentatonic to Diatonic

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa: From Pentatonic to Diatonic

by Ramona Cojocaru | Jan 30, 2017 | Pentatonic, Melodies, Music Theory, Playing By Ear, Solfa

Five notes to seven: two notes expand our solfa skills to embrace so much music! Grow your skills with these fun exercises, and expand them into real music.

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa, Part 1: Exercises

Discovering Pentatonic Solfa, Part 1: Exercises

by Ramona Cojocaru | Jan 16, 2017 | Pentatonic, Music Theory, Playing By Ear, Solfa

The Pentatonic Scale is the most popular scale in human history. Learn how to hear, transcribe and play pentatonic melodies with solfa with fun exercises.

Hearing Chord Progressions: I, IV, V in Major Keys

Hearing Chord Progressions: I, IV, V in Major Keys

by Ramona Cojocaru | Nov 14, 2016 | 3 Chord Songs, Chord Progressions, Music Theory, Solfa

Step by step, ear training produces magical results. Find out how to hear the foundational major key chord progressions, with fun examples and exercises.

« Older Entries
Next Entries »

About Musical U

Get The Book:

The Musicality Book

Listen/Watch The Podcast:

The Musicality Podcast

Musicality Checklist

Popular Guides

  • The Circle of Fifths
  • Solfege
  • Interval Ear Training
  • The Dorian Mode
  • The Pentatonic Scale
  • What is Kodály?
  • How to Sing in Tune
  • Four Chord Songs
  • Syncopation
  • Tune a Guitar By Ear
  • Chord Progressions
  • Common Chord Progressions
  • Minor Chord Progressions
  • Blues Music
  • Ska Music
  • Minor Keys
  • Time Signatures
  • Polyrhythms

Topics

  • Playing By Ear
  • Intervals
  • Chords
  • Progressions
  • Rhythm
  • Perfect Pitch
  • Active Listening
  • Audio
  • Song Writing
  • Bass
  • Guitar
  • Keyboard
  • Singing
  • more...

Ear Training Apps

Download free ear training apps to help you improve your ear for music:

Ear Training Apps

Recommended:

Theta Music Trainer games Ear Training Games

Search:

Musical U

  • About
  • Learn
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Login

Member Login

Already a Musical U member? Click here to log in.

As seen in:

New York TimesLondon A CappellaMaking Music MagazineMusic for AllTotal GuitardlpiTunesGuitar Coach Magazine

© 2024 Easy Ear Training Ltd. / Musical U. Musical U is not a university and does not issue credentials.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress

Welcome to Musical U!

Close

Before you dive in, did you know that we offer a Free Checklist to help you become more musical?

You can learn to play by ear, sing in tune, become more musically confident, and more... but first you need to know what your current strengths are and how to focus your efforts.

The Musicality Checklist will give you the clarity you need to ensure your training is effective and successful.

Just click here to get the Musicality Checklist absolutely FREE!

Get the Checklist!
Musicality Checklist