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Anchors for the octave and tritone
One more look at what you missed.
Two more anchors: the widest leap and the tensest.
The octave leaps to the same note, higher. The tritone sits halfway, tense and unsettled.
Octave: Somewhere Over the Rainbow.
Some-where: the first two notes leap a whole octave.
No sound? Check your volume, and that your phone is not on silent.
Tritone: Maria, from West Side Story.
Ma-ri: the first two notes are a tritone. The third note slides up a half step to rest.
Somewhere Over the Rainbow, or Maria?
Watch out for the fifth, one half step above the tritone.
Twinkle leaps a fifth and Maria leaps a tritone. The fifth sounds settled; the tritone wants to move.
Three leaps, three tunes.
Maria, Twinkle, or Over the Rainbow?
Maria shows the tritone's habit.
A tritone pulls toward a note a half step away. Maria's third note does exactly that.
Which tune opens with an octave?
You have tunes for the octave and the tritone.
What you learned
- Somewhere Over the Rainbow leaps an octave.
- Maria opens with a tritone, then slides up a half step.
- The fifth sits one half step above the tritone and sounds settled.
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