Ear training/Quiz

So far I have only three quizzes:

List of quizzes
I am also working on preparation for learning the intervals. This is under construction, and will probably include intervalse from
 * Interval_recognition
 * https://www.earmaster.com/products/free-tools/interval-song-chart-generator.html

Preparation
A good way to learn intervals is to listen to them in the context of real music. There are two ways to listen:
 * 1) You-tube videos are available by clicking the external links that are often shown as integers followed by the [[File:External-link-02-12x12.svg]] sign.
 * 2) If you see a staff with musical notes click on bar with the triangle that looks like [[file:YouTube Play Button.png|20px]]

Minor and major seconds: m1 and M1
I think I will introduce this as Do-Re-Mi-Fa

Minor and Major thirds
It is difficult to separate the major and minor thirds from the triad. The major triad is a minor third on top of a major third, and the minor triad is the major third on top of the minor third. Consider the Bach Prelude in C major:

m3 Minor third
The first two notes of the traditional song Greensleeves are a minor third, as shown in the figure to the right.

You can also listen to it on Youtube using one of these links:
 * 1 2

M3 Major third
Kumbaya begins with a major third: 1 2 (Youtbe videos)

P4 Perfect fourth
Amazing Grace

Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (Mozart)

TT Tritone
Maria

m6 Minor sixth
Lacrimosa from Mozart's Requiem KV 626
 * Choir and orchestra: 1 2
 * Piano: 1 2

Go Down Moses is easier to sing:

M6 Major sixth
Nocturne Op.9 No. 2 (Chopin)

m7 Minor seventh
Somewhere from Leonard Bernstein's West Side Story

The song (with orchestra): 1 2 3

Analysis and history of song: 1 (highly recommended)

M7 Major seventh
hut-of-baba-yaga

https://thedailyjaws.com/blog/was-iconic-jaws-theme-inspired-by-this-beethoven-classic
 * https://youtu.be/EMRwv7qMReo?t=15

third movement beethoven's seventh

Links
-
 * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I54RqO7oaAU (ascending and descending with song riffs)
 * https://www.musical-u.com/learn/interval-reference-songs-that-youve-actually-heard-of/
 * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGoyOa5PZ1E Examples
 * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhDIm_2qS5s (ascending intervals)