I made myself a quick time animation, where I displayed all three note chords (dur, moll, dim) in, for example, a/ ais / as. After a few seconds also the sound of the chord is played.
Then I turn it into random mode and have to find the right keys. There’s probably sth like this as an application, but it took me too long to find this special feature.
If it going too slowly and you feel like you’re going to give up try this:
Memorize one 5 note scale (put stickers on the keyboard keys if u have to) and just play those notes only. I would rec a scale with some black keys in it. All the notes should sound great together, and holding any more than 1 at a time works great too. Later you can expand to the 7 note version of that scale.
It worked for me, and was a gateway drug to stumbling over a lot more music theory in a way that makes sense.
Just my experience
I made myself a quick time animation, where I displayed all three note chords (dur, moll, dim) in, for example, a/ ais / as. After a few seconds also the sound of the chord is played.
Then I turn it into random mode and have to find the right keys. There’s probably sth like this as an application, but it took me too long to find this special feature.
Also an App called Note Trainer is great! It taught me how to know the notes on the treble clef and bass clef. I’ve just fired it up again and it’s got chord recognition exercises too! I’m only using the lite version but it’s ample enough.
Repertoire is mega important for helping train your brain to recognize and learn to use things like some chords you might not be as familiar with or keys. I remember John frusciante talking about this on “the heart is a drum machine”
If it going too slowly and you feel like you’re going to give up try this:
Memorize one 5 note scale (put stickers on the keyboard keys if u have to) and just play those notes only. I would rec a scale with some black keys in it. All the notes should sound great together, and holding any more than 1 at a time works great too. Later you can expand to the 7 note version of that scale.
It worked for me, and was a gateway drug to stumbling over a lot more music theory in a way that makes sense.
Just my experience
That’s a great tip,.will definitely give that a go!