This interval song teaches the octave interval two different ways. One is with traditional note names, calling the first octave C to C. Then the song changes its reference and calls the interval by its Solfege name, Do to Do.
This interval song is a clever way to teach and practice singing sixths. Training how sixths and all intervals sound can improve relative pitch and help strengthen sight reading skills and in-tune singing.
This interval song is a slightly easier version than the other seventh song in the CMR catalogue. This simpler melody has a beautiful lilting quality.
"Can You Hear the Steps?" is a great song to teach notes that move in stepwise motion. This song is best for middle to late elementary students and can be especially fun because it moves quickly and has a tongue twister quality to it.
"Flying with a Major Seventh" is a beautiful melody that reviews the seventh interval with an accompaniment full of lush harmonies.
This interval song helps students recognize the fourth interval, using the famous melody of “Here Comes the Bride”.
"A Chromatic Melody" is a song filled with notes that move by half steps (chromatically).
This interval song covers thirds, fourths, and fifths. Intervals are the key to developing great relative pitch, and for improving sight reading and building strong intonation.
This interval song helps students recognize the fifth interval, through Solfege and traditional note names.
This interval song is a great way to introduce thirds. The students have hopefully learned by now the relationship between do-mi-sol-mi-do, but perhaps they have not put note names to those intervals.
