Here is a nice flash tool that does the whole song and interval association thing... it has plenty of video game music:

http://www.trainear.com/

Not every interval has a video game theme associated with it, but the majority do.

Just click on the "Songs" button next to "Options", and you will be able to choose from some pull down menus. I wouldn't necessarily go for video game music if it is less memorable than something else, though.

Octave, from Over the Rainbow. Fun fact: Everyone thinks this song is called Somewhere Over the Rainbow, because the interval in some....WHERE!!! is so freaking memorable.

Major second: Cosmo Canyon.

Minor third, Final Fantasy IV Main Theme. Actually, if you keep listening, the interval between the 1st and 3rd notes is a perfect fifth, between the 1st and 4th notes is a minor seventh, and between the 1st and 5th notes is a major sixth. Personally, I find that whole phrase to be super-memorable.

Aerith's theme, first note to second: minor third. First note to third: minor sixth.

Perfect fourths: Final Fantasy 6, Opening Theme. The first six notes are all separated by perfect fourths. (It's quartal harmony! Hooray!)

Major second (downward): Final Fantasy battle theme. In the opening eight notes of the bassline. It's in most of the FF battle themes, so that's pretty memorable.

Perfect fifth, Shadow's Theme. The first two notes of the melody.

As you can see, I have a preference for the opening notes of a bassline or a catchy melody. Those tend to be the most memorable for me.

Quite an interesting method of learning, I like it

Hello! I have heard that this modern approach helps in learning, but to be honest it is quite difficult to put into practice. It seems to me that in this case, it is better to use the services of professionals.

It's amazing