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An interval is a musical measurement between two notes. A generic interval is the measurement of the lines and spaces between two notes.  To find the generic interval between two notes begin by counting the number 1 on the bottom note. Count up one number for each line and space until you reach the top note. For example if you have the notes D and A, to count the interval begin on D and count 1. E will be 2, F is 3, G is 4 and the top note A will be 5. So the interval between D and A is a 5th. In music we common measure the intervals between 1 and 8 lines and spaces. The labels for each are the following: 1 - Unison 2 - 2nd 3 - 3rd 4 - 4th 5 - 5th 6 - 6th 7 - 7th 8 - Octave There are as many possible intervals as there are lines and spaces between any two notes. But commonly we measure the distance between the two notes as though they were in the same octave to reduce anything large than 8 lines or spaces away down to an octave interval or less. If you liked this lesson don’t forget to sign-up for the free One Minute Music Lesson newsletter. With your subscription you will also receive a free copy of the eBook "How to Read Music" by Leon Harrell.
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: July 10, 2011
Date Produced: July 08, 2011
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July 16, 2011
This UK duo electrifies their minimal roots-punk rock while giving it a dark and gritty feel. Recorded 5/14/09.
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July 16, 2011
Peter Thomas is the chief designer and founder of PMC, so its fair to say he knows a thing or two about studio monitors. Even though jet lagged from a long tour of Asia Peter kindly agreed to talk to us about his history in the BBC, starting PMC and monitor design. So we headed up to the PMC ...
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July 16, 2011
Amplitube 3 by IK Multimedia is a guitar and bass cabinet simulator I have had for awhile now. But what would a guy who cant play guitar out of a paper bag want with a guitar rig plugin? Well turns out you don’t need to rock an axe to find a lot of useful applications for this bad boy. In ...
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July 16, 2011
Mike Hillier is THE Pro Tools guy for MusicTech magazine so I was thrilled when he agreed to show us how he approaches mixing down a real drum kit. While he is using Pro Tools most of the mixing techniques can be used in any DAW. Part 2 next week. Mike Hillier is a professional mix engineer ...
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July 16, 2011
Part 2 of Mike Hillier showing us how he approaches mixing down a real drum kit. While he is using Pro Tools most of the mixing techniques can be used in any DAW. Mike Hillier is a professional mix engineer and journalist, if you want to know more about Mike check out : The DSP Project ...
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