Episode

Hearing Intervals Differently

Podcast
The Music Interval Theory Podcast
Published
Apr 20, 2026
Duration seconds
372
Processing state
not_requested
Canonical source
https://play.disctopia.com/podcasts/the_music_interval_theory_podcast
Audio
https://tp.disc.to/disc.mp3?episodeId=1f06d679f0e0a93572ce61c6d5ef0888&optin=True
JSON
/v1/public/podcasts/the-music-interval-theory-podcast-4670368/episodes/hearing-intervals-differently
Markdown
/podcast/the-music-interval-theory-podcast-4670368/hearing-intervals-differently.md

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Summary

https://www.skool.com/circle-of-interval-magicians/about Many musicians instinctively hear the major second as more dissonant than the minor third. But when we look at the overtone series—the natural harmonic structure inside every sound—we discover a surprising perspective: relationships corresponding to the major second appear earlier than those connected to the minor third. This episode explores how our perception of consonance and dissonance is shaped not only by acoustics, but also by musical habits and cultural listening patterns. By exploring harmony through the overtone series, composers can begin hearing intervals in a more flexible and creative way.