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Post by Matt on Mar 10, 2005 17:33:28 GMT
Your thoughts please...
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Post by tremolo on Mar 11, 2005 11:47:10 GMT
oops i pressed submit without selecting anything so it counted it as the top option!
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Post by Katet on Mar 21, 2005 14:05:55 GMT
I think you can have it naturally, but you can also be taught or learn it if you try really hard!
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Post by jazzking on Feb 28, 2006 6:10:17 GMT
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Is the answer. In Physics, we all know that D flat has diff' v.p.s. than C sharp. The correct term is relative pitch. Big point though, if you can tell that F above middle C has 6 vps by ear, rather than by simply hearing and understanding the note, then this is very rare. Next point is think of multi-tones in eastern music, most of us would be stuffed to define perfect pitch in this gendre. We also all know that a 'note' is made of sevral harmonics, and further than our perception of regular hearing range, so if your definition of perfect is imperfect then, yes you can consider you may have perfect pitch. Test yourself using digital chomatic pitch thingy! There is also, with respect, a kind of nose in the air business about perfect pitch amongst aspiring musicians. You want perfect pitch, do science, forget music, it's relative. Here's a question for you... name all the instruments that through no fault of their own play 'out of tune' ie: not at perfect pitch, it's a really long list. Composers take into account this when orchesrating a piece, to effect! There are many examples of this. I can go on for ages but perfect pitch, leave that to the science and pretentious types. Love you all.
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