Feature Requests
Moderator: Quentin
Feature Requests
It would probably be useful to put requests for features to be added to future EarMaster releases into a central place. So here goes:
-- vav
New Exercise - Chord to Mode/ Mode to Chord
It would be great to be able to associate chords to scales and vice-versa.
So the question would be a chord, and the answer an appropriate scale sharing the root. Or scale the question, chord the answer. Show answer would play both together. Play your answer would play your answer against the question.
Of course, this could get a little tricky since, arguably, D sus b9 could be D phrygian or D phrygian #6, etc. It's not one to one. Probably have to let the user set these associations up by checking relationships off in a matrix or using dropdown lists or something.
So the question would be a chord, and the answer an appropriate scale sharing the root. Or scale the question, chord the answer. Show answer would play both together. Play your answer would play your answer against the question.
Of course, this could get a little tricky since, arguably, D sus b9 could be D phrygian or D phrygian #6, etc. It's not one to one. Probably have to let the user set these associations up by checking relationships off in a matrix or using dropdown lists or something.
-- vav
Good point, Waigin. Maybe a little of both. For me, working on the move from reading music while being lazy with my ear more into the jazz way of hearing music, I need a lot of this sort of practice to hear the chords coming out of a particular scale, instead of thinking them.Waigin wrote:It's an interesting idea but is it more theory than training the ear? :strange:vav wrote:It would be great to be able to associate chords to scales and vice-versa.
It's probably better for me to track down some sequencing software to play chords and scales for this sort of work, instead of trying to convince the great people at EarMaster to make it into a monster that does everything ala Microsoft Office. :--D
-- a manic new user enjoying all the capabilities of EarMaster
-- vav
This is what you need right here. A friend of mine has one and it's amazing. I plan on getting one myself. They make different styles for different instruments so I've been told. Either way, check it out, for the money it's a steal.Waigin wrote:They might have some softwares who do that. I'm looking for something to slow down the music. I'm looking for a machine not a software and they have many on the market. I don't know which one is good or not. I know nobody using that.
Which instrument do you play?
http://www.music123.com/Tascam-CD-BT1MKII-i159278.music
Akai's vs. Rifftech Tempo Shifters
Jazz Guitar Online has a comparison of a couple of tempo shifters. The main website is here. (Yuck, frames. 8-| )
My teacher emphasizes it's important to not get too dependent on slowing things down, to work on as much real time transcription as possible. I'm glad I have access to slowdown tech, though!
My teacher emphasizes it's important to not get too dependent on slowing things down, to work on as much real time transcription as possible. I'm glad I have access to slowdown tech, though!
-- vav
Something bugs me. After I finish to do an exercice, the software ask me if I want to continue or exit the exercice. When you exit because you don't want to continue with this one and you want to go work on rythms. The software go automaticaly on custom exercices instead to stay on what it was. It should stay on the choice we did until we change it about the tutor (standard, jazz, custom). it's just an idea
melody dictation
it would be a good idea to have an option to turn off the sound of the note while entering notes in the melody dication area. i'm finding myself "cheating" and just matching the pitches i hear instead of remembering them and entering the notes according to that...