IntervalsPerfect unison, octave, fourth and fifth, Major second, minor second, major and minor third

Perfect intervals are the P1, P4, P5, and P8

Perfect Octave is the same letter name-it’s the eighth note from the original pitch

Perfect fifth-an interval that is from the first to the fifth of five consecutive notes in a major scale

Find two notes in this scale that make a P8 and two notes that make a P5

Perfect Unison is two of the same exact pitch-Same note name and in the same position on the staff

Perfect 4th-five half steps or from note one to note four of a major scale

Perfect fourth when played one at a time sounds like the first two notes

of Here Comes the BridePerfect fourth played independently and

together

Major 2nd is another way to say whole step. In this regard, the whole tone scale is a

series of major 2nds

Minor second is the interval of half steps. C-Db, Db-D, D-D#, etc. Chromatic scale is a

series of minor 2nds

Major third-four half steps apart or two whole steps-G-B, Db-F are major thirds

1st to 3rd notes in a major scale make up a major third C-E

Minor third is three half steps or lower your M3 by a half step

Major third vs minor third

Find these intervals-P8 (Octave)P5, P4, M3, m3, M2,

m2