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Ear training · Advanced · 7 min

Hear It, Find It: Intervals from A

Press Hear target, then find the note by ear before you look at the diagram.

How to play it
  1. Press Hear target for each note. Try to find it on the neck without reading the fret number.
  2. Name the interval out loud before you play: major third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, octave.
  3. Only look at the diagram if you have missed twice.

What the coach checks: Pitch of each note. It checks what you found, not how you found it.

Goal60 BPM · 80%
Your bestNo result yet
Rating–

Tab player

Hear the line

eBGDAE123

Tap any number to hear it. Four clicks count you in.

Your practice room

Find each note

Single-note pitch feedback. Practice waits for each note; Play checks the sequence at your chosen tempo. This does not assess chord quality or fret buzz.

This checkpoint needs 60 BPM or faster and the required accuracy. Slower Play attempts still produce practice scores.

Exercise map · 12 targets
  1. 1. A2Bar 1 · beat 1 · string 6 · fret 5
  2. 2. C♯3Bar 1 · beat 2 · string 5 · fret 4
  3. 3. A2Bar 1 · beat 3 · string 6 · fret 5
  4. 4. D3Bar 1 · beat 4 · string 5 · fret 5
  5. 5. A2Bar 2 · beat 1 · string 6 · fret 5
  6. 6. E3Bar 2 · beat 2 · string 5 · fret 7
  7. 7. A2Bar 2 · beat 3 · string 6 · fret 5
  8. 8. F♯3Bar 2 · beat 4 · string 4 · fret 4
  9. 9. A2Bar 3 · beat 1 · string 6 · fret 5
  10. 10. G3Bar 3 · beat 2 · string 4 · fret 5
  11. 11. A2Bar 3 · beat 3 · string 6 · fret 5
  12. 12. A3Bar 3 · beat 4 · string 4 · fret 7

Chord names and stroke directions are visual guidance. Rhythm scoring measures attack timing.

Target 1 of 12A2String 6 · fret 5

Play one note at a time.

Tune first. Audio stays on this device.

Why this drill

Knowing what an interval sounds like on your own guitar is what lets you play what you hear. Each pair starts on the same root, so the only new information is the distance.