How To Develop Perfect Pitch! Part 2
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- Опубліковано 28 чер 2016
- In Episode 5 of Everything Music this is Part 2 of my series on Perfect Pitch. Part 2 gets more into the sound imagery, brain science and role of music theory in Perfect Pitch Development.
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Me already planning the education of my non existent child while I know perfectly nothing about music yay
This is the comment I've been looking for! So many fussing when this gem of knowledge could be passed on to their offspring.
Same
same
Thse videos are by far the best on ear training that I have seen. Thank you!
Thanks Derek! I'm working on another one as we speak.
Hi, I'm Brazilian, I'm 19 years old, and I'm a musician. I saw the whole video, but I still did not understand if with much dedication and effort I could develop or hear absouluto? Because my english is not very good, lol. I would be very grateful if you would answer me. Hugs...
@@RickBeato please i have a problem with my ear i cant play song by ear i have 13 years can i overcomes of this problen thought of my age please answer me if i excrices should i do
I like to call my incomplete perfect pitch "pretty good pitch."
Mine is Alright Pitch
Ok pitch
Mine I call relatively pitchy
I just discovered yesterday I could sing E, A, D, G, B, E when visualizing the open guitar strings. Thanks for the vid, interesting stuff.
that's funny - I tried it and it worked !
Pretty cool! You just need to learn more 6 pitches and you will have perfect pitch! You are half there!
@@CalebePriester 7, there is 2 E's
I only have relative pitch, but I have a way of faking perfect pitch. I know that my vocal range cuts out at a low C (i.e it ceases to be a recognizable note once I sing that low). So if I need to identify a note, I sing down from it in a scale until it cuts out (at C) and I identify the note based on the interval between it and my low C. Also, the lowest note I can sing in fallsetto is a G, and my whistling has a "voice crack" between A and C, which are more reference points. Of course, it depends on how well I am singing (and my range extends lower when I have a cold), but this technique is accurate ±1 semitone.
That's a cool idea
What happens if you have a cold or sore throat?
I do the same!
Damn, knowing i never will be able to have that ability is hurting me really bad
Yeah. I felt the bite too...
@@ethandeister6567 It improved their pitch recognition only by 30%.
Juan David Yepes ikr. Now I really wish I had have learned music theory before I was 7... but I didn’t learn it until I was 13. (Which was a year and a half ago.) Oh well, I guess.
@@ethandeister6567 what drug if you dont mind me asking.... its for a friend lol
You can't just take this guy's ideas as gospel. Even Rick himself doesn't seem to realize that if he wanted to, he could use that pitch imagery he talks about in this video to develop his ear to the point that he can actually hear and identify pitches more or less instantly. It just takes consistent time and practice. Eventually, he wouldn't even need to think of the songs to remember the notes.
Further than that, there's another way to tap into the ability to hear pitches as having distinct characteristics that distinguish them. It's not magic and it's not rocket science. Though it does involve the science of how frequencies and harmonics work.
This is brilliant Rick! As was Part 1. I'm so happy that I found your channel. I've instantly subscribed! I'm a one-time heart surgeon & am teaching myself to play guitar.I'm 70 yrs young! I was super thrilled when I found I could play some guitar tunes from school days - something I never thought possible. I worked very hard to become a heart surgeon; now i'm trying to do the same with learning guitar.Yours is an amazing family. I intend to watch all your videos.Thank you for sharing your great knowledge.
Dilip from India.
Thanks for the kind words Dilip! I am also a guitar player and will be using it in some of my up coming episodes :) Rick
That's super Rick. I shall look forward to those guitar episodes!
Cheers! Dilip
I have absolute pitch and my memory sucks. I play the piano, and since I began to study so much pieces at the same time that I had to develop sight reading, it became so hard for me to learn a piece by memory. I also have problems with short term memory and attention. I have even tried to hide my absolute pitch to my teachers, because I feel we are expected to be geniuses, and I am far from being one of those.
I relate to you so much
I wanted to respond to you even though you posted three years ago. I have a theory that people who are good at sight-reading aren't good at memorization. I don't think the brain is willing to do something that it doesn't have to do. I am an amateur pianist and play only for my own enjoyment. I never learned how to sight-read well. But I can memorize music fairly easily. But if music is very easy and I am able to sight-read it, I can't memorize it.
That's very interesting to hear Paula, I appreciate your vulnerability. It is after all, our imperfections that give us common ground. Whether you have perfect pitch or not, no one can ever be completely perfect.
@@Vitobandito434 Beth, this is an interesting take, I have that too. I'm great with recollection, reproduction, etc., but I've always been pretty slow at live sight reading (I can do changes ok). I always felt similarly - it's so much more work for me to read and process all that than to just internalize the tune and then "know" it. In my recent youtube vids, for instance, i just learned everything by ear because it's so much less work for me that way - but if you look at my Love to Me guitar transcription, I had to definitely consult the sheet music to get those chords & figures right, and even the composer himself was like "you missed this descending cello line because you were stuck in the notes on the page" LOL
However, I don't think this is for any reason other than that I started learning to read music WAY late in life (17ish), and I didn't continue on a classical training track, so my theory is all learned by ear and/or self taught. I think sheet music is just another form of written language, and once you know it, reading it is just as simple as anything else. So, I think this can be significantly developed in adults as well - but your caveat about the brain taking whatever shortcuts necessary is very salient! I think we ought to just provide the brain with as much context and training as possible, so it can always find the shortest route available using all tools we choose to develop & provide to ourselves. Become a lifelong learner, as Neil deGrasse Tyson says :)
I don't mean to rant, but I also think a revolution in the way we LEARN and TEACH can open up WORLDS of possibility for learning "perfect" pitch. Look at how Jacob Collier taught himself so much, just by learning thru a different system & being surrounded by support and relevant expertise. I believe all can attain such a relationship with learning.
Me as well. I'm 18 slowly figuring out that I have absolute pitch. I just didn't know a lot of the note names for a while. I'm otherwise fairly average. However, I do have mild Asperger’s.
a good sign to know if have the gene is to recognize if you can hear music without an instrument.
this is where the memory of such a pitches starts.
Wow, the stories about the concert pianists are insane! Such a great series. Thanks for making these Rick, they are really fascinating.
Rather depressing to know I'll never have this wonderful ability.
ayokay123 is it actually impossible?
Alina Aziz I also wanna know. :(
the purpose of music is to express what is in your innermost being, not to impress people. John Coltrane worked his butt off to be able to share what he heard spiritually. He never had perfect pitch, but if PP is 1 in 10,0000, his ability was one in several billion.
Why?! There can be a lot accomplished in life without perfect pitch. In music too by the way..
It can be developed as an adult just look up how to.
I may not develop perfect pitch, but I'll develop the best relative pitch possible, gosh darn it!
I can't decide what I enjoy more in these videos: the ton of awesome music info all in one channel, or the moments like 9:14.
This is so interesting, but i'm depressed. Thank you for the videos though
Don't be depressed. I don't have PP but it's as close as you can be without having it. You can develop it to that level. I will keep talking about this to help everyone out.
You re making history! Thank you
@@RickBeato Ur wonderful!!! Dylan is a champ. :) Yes, really it is the relative pitch with which u can play music by ear. Absolute is a great benefit, but most musicians don't have it, and people learning music should know that. U've been wonderful Rick!!! (Y)
Love these old videos! ❤❤
This knowledge ia pure gold, Rick! Thank you for sharing it with so much details! Cheers form Brazil!
I can't remember where I left my glasses, and now I know it's my mom's fault for not playing jazz.
Fascinating Rick, thank you for the knowledge.
I love every video I've seen from you so far. Man, how do you get a hold of tracks of the songs you dissect? It's so nice to hear individual tones and textures and the lovely sum each part.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world.
can you be my dad
😳😳👀
Well i didn’t start learning the guitar until 6 years ago, I wish I could think musically like a kid, so I could learn better and quicker.
just found your channel and only watched two vids, but your videos are inspiring and awesome! Thanks, Rick!
0:16 *dun dun dun tiss* The Roll of Music Theory.
Role, unless you’re referring to player piano rolls.😂
Thanks again great video
very educational in high level to musicians, thank you!!!!
Thanks Rick. Always learning from you. I worked at University level in Maths and Electronics. You must have been a professor at a music conservatory. Please see my earlier question about tuning and hopefully I'll get an answer from you. Terry from Oz.
When you started AT 7. I was almost there. I'm gonna cry.
Rick thank you so much you are a true teacher
Insanely amazing channel and video. Big fan from Australia - Dougie
Great episode! 👍🏼
Rick, I would love to get that perfect pitch training audio video you made, with colours and the notes read out. I would buy it if you sell it.
I could compose and make one but yours is more than likely an excellent tool.
My son is six months old and I want to train him up early. I am showing him stuff on the piano already but if possible I’d love to have that video to have on the TV for him instead of cartoons and stuff , sometimes.
Great information and a great channel....
Oh sir, this is so bloody interesting, I am absolutely lost for words!
Excellent. Incomplete Perfect Pitch is a new one to me. I wonder how similar something like this is to synesthesia? Maybe Boston was right? It is more than a feeling..ha I am really enjoying your videos. Although I probably have a fraction of the completeness you have, this does explain a lot. I feel lucky that I stumbled on this.
I have subscribed and will be sure and share your channel. Thanks again Rick.
Hi Rick Beato ! your videos are really great ! thanks for all the information I just found your chanel today . I wonder if you could give us some information about reading music and about how to maintain tempo or pulse when you interpretate a piece of music or what cause difficulties in this areas i hope you can help us with this and again im very thankful with all the information you give !
better wishes !
Hi Rick, These videos are brilliant. Thanks so much for them.
Hei, Rick, thank you very much for your work! Your videos are fascinating and educational. I would very much appreciate if you could elaborate on the difference between having a really good pitch memory and perfect pitch (perhaps it's in the later videos, I haven't yet seen them all). How does the ability you demonstrate differ from having a perfect pitch? Do you have to constantly maintain it? And could you identify notes in between notes as your son could with the detuned piano? Thanks very much again! You make me learn more about music in ways I couldn't have imagined. :)
Rick, this is all every good for the parent who plays piano like you do. Most don't play at all. What's your advice for those unfortunate ones?
Another name for "incomplete perfect pitch" is "the Levitin Effect," or (Aimee Nolte) for the melody "perfect pitch jam."
Awesome!
Rick.....here's a concept you may have not thought about.....I am a pilot.....as you can probably deduce. The FAA does not often get it right but there is one topic they DO get it right. They describe the definition of learning as .......learning is a change of behavior from the result of experience. There is a class all flight instructors must take.....it's called the fundamentals of instruction (FOI). If one passes that (I did many years ago) then you can do more than learn....you can "teach". As a flight instructor you have many responsibilities. One may be considered as life saving. Learning music could be as important....I say it is. But if you would pass the fundamentals of instruction class you can teach in the school system because you may understand the principles of learning and can pass that on to others. I personally say that learning is paying attention to someone that can do it better than you. Teaching is to pass the knowledge on to another. Your lessons inspire me and I am learning a lot of things that give me insight. Thank you so much for your efforts and care that you can pass along what you are good at to others. Keep up the good work my friend! I have gotten a lot out of it.......just wish I could have the ear that Dylan has! Maybe......It's better with your help!
Thanks AWitty (I wish people would at least sign their name when they say something nice :) You know, I used to think that once a person hit 40, they weren't able to learn anymore but I am over 50 and learning or relearning an incredible amount through my re education on music. I used to be a college music professor and quit teaching in 1992 and have since focused on music production leaving all of my serious training behind. When I was having my first child (Dylan) I made me want to provide him and all my children with a great musical environment like what my parents were able to provide for me. I never though I could remember all I have learned but not only has I come back completely, I am light years beyond that because ef all the other knowledge I have accumulated over the past 25 years. This is my forum for a brain dump and a place where I hope that I can ignite or reignite the passion for learning serious music and musical concepts for everyone. Btw, it just occurred to me that I don't like flying maybe because I don't really understand it kind of like jazz for most people. I need to do some studying on that :) Thanks you so much for sharing your experience. Best, Rick
Rick Beato Flying is far more safe than driving.....mostly because as a general rule there are no other pilots or airplanes involved in mishaps. What may cause your fear is misunderstanding WHY an airplane does fly. First it is important to realize that air is just as fluid a water....just 14 times less dense. What you breath is actually fluid. An airplane flies much like a boat "planes". Thrust overcomes drag and the "flow" of air over the top of the wing creates a low pressure the flow over the bottom of the wing creates high pressure. When you get enough flow in both areas it causes lift. When the thrust overcomes drag and the lift over comes the weight the airplane flies. What causes turbulence is flow of air over terrain and lifting columns of air from the radiation of heat from the sun reacting with different colors of terrain. So the columns of rising air are dissimilar. So the result in the seat of your pants is the airplane following those dissimilar rising columns making the airplane move up and down, much like the flow of water effects a leaf in a stream....the leaf follows the flow. It's just that simple. Once you realize the airplane will not fall out of the sky the comfort level increases. It may be an uncomfortable RIDE from the above but it will not just stop flying. Hopefully that will help your thinking the next time you get in an airplane. I was scared stiff when I first started flying....afraid of heights....believe it or not. But science answered a few questions for me and I got better at tolerating the fear of heights. The turbulent air sort of goes away when you get much higher. I routinely fly at 45,000' and for the most part it is rarely bumpy up that high. But the fear thing kicks in once in awhile. hehe...Maybe I'm being punished for the things I did in high school! Have a great day sir and thank you so much for all the effort you put into teaching. A lot of what you teach is still over my head but I'm learning....and changing my behavior as a result! :-)
That was a great explanation! I will think of that on my next bumpy ride :) Best, Rick
@@awittypilot8961 Thank you for this chock full of information post 👍
I have that!! Incomplete Perfect Pitch, most of my educators when I was younger thought I had perfect pitch, I think if had it been "used" during that initial period of being a baby, perhaps I would have perfect pitch today.. but I don't. Still, I love that now I know a name for it!! :) I know I had something! lol I can always know what a Bb is because of playing the trumpet too! :) and I can often sing songs on the correct keys of different versions that I listen to it :) And I have great pitch memory. But no perfect pitch! hehe Love your videos!! :)
Hey Rick! First of all, keep up the great work. I'm about to become a dad myself and was wondering if you could put together a Spotify playlist for Perfect Pitch training (if you haven’t already). I wonder whether those would only be instrumental or not. Thoughts? My wife and I are Brazilians living in Canada, so we will do the Portuguese training ourselves, but if we could train our soon-to-arrive (she’s due in 4 days) daughter on both high information music and English at the same time (with English lyrics), that’d be awesome.
Thanks for sharing this information Rick. One thing I'm confused about is the note naming aspect. On another video you stated that you realised Dylan had perfect pitch whe he refered to certain notes as "the start wars" note etc. So presumably he didn't have the note naming ability at this time, but was still able to identify notes in an absolute sense?
Rick, I am an elementary music teacher and I saw one of your videos on my suggested feed. I was fascinated to say the least! I would love to do some more research on perfect pitch and I am thinking of doing a case study with a single first grade class. Is there a way I could contact you and chat about some of your sources and how I might go about designing a study?
So, these are the secrets that are children are missing. They need to be taught music at a young age! Beautiful.
Great man. If humanity paid more attention to people like you, a great deal of pain and suffering could be averted. How? By focusing on what really matters e.g., nurturing and educating us properly. Instead of brainwashing, abusing, neglecting and constantly feeding people with prejudice and hate.
Really love your videos on perfect pitch, very very informative. I am going to start training my 1.5 year old son and see if he has a chance of developing perfect pitch, a bit late I guess but hopefully he will have some progress.
K W. That is a great advantage over the average
Rick thank you so much for all your videos. You really are a great musician.... and a good DAD (LOL)
YOU HAVE DONE An A+ JOB IN YOUR RESEARCH AND PRESENTATION... i have sent this series to all my friends and family .. zell miller when he was governor of georgia had a program sending a Bach classical music CD to the mother of a new born child , this happened around 1995 . he was so trashed and ridiculed for this . maybe , and i hope so, your videos will break though and make listening to complex and varied music for children before and after they are born standard care ... this is a major issue you can make for the improvement of mankind..writing a book , would be the next step . ( plus very profitable ) i would make this project #1 . it has best seller written all over it.
wow. I wish I was exposed to music theory earlier lol. I just realised I could sing Abba's Super Trouper on key, though it's a song i learned at 6yrs old.
thanks for your inspiring uploads sir.
dope video again
very lovely
Thanks :)
I always wondered whats up with me. I don't have perfect pitch but I sometimes learn songs by memory and they're always in key. Welp, guess I'm incomplete boi squad. Feel a little bit special now that you gave it a name.
When i ear a do i ear in my mind do.both sounds and words (does dylan ear names too? or he reconise notes in a different way?)..same goes for all the whites notes..but if i'm earing not natural notes like for ex do diesis si bemolle i ear just do si ..I can remember all the notes anytime ..Does that makes any sense? It is like that since I was a child..Is it possible to correct it now?
Ps Your videos are great, jazz can be a real mess for beginners like me and quality lessons online are super usefull !!Tnks
what would be some "cutting edge"piano pieces to use in this time of window? I got jazz covered.
Amazing videos Rick, thanks so much! I was curious if you know if one can teach a young child ages 4-5 perfect pitch??
Hi Fanora- Perfect pitch, according to most of the studies you will read, can be developed in the first 6 years of life. All of the people I have interviewed over the last 10 years with it, knew before they were 4.
I believe it is in the first 2 years of life.
+Rick Beato Rad!! I'm going to start working with my youngest students on developing it!!
At the end a little more practical advise for non-music teachers to still make use of this educational concept and brain stimuli would be useful. Not that it is a must, we can also do some research ourselves, just would have made it a better finish line still.
In addition to the memory of a sound even (below?)-average singers can develop a memory of the feeling a note has, what kind muscles are used and so on to achieve note x. Much like forming a word. It surely is less reliable as "base line pitch" can vary sometimes but I find it amazing how sometimes you just go "I do not know what a c should sound like but last times I sang it, it felt like this..."
taking notes for parenting right here
maddening
one thing about concert pianists being able to speak multiple languages and being able to memorize a lot of music, what kind of languages you speak matters more than how many you speak. A lot of European languages are similar, if you're able to speak Spanish for example, I heard you can still understand like 30~50% of Italian, Portuguese. Also English is pretty similar in syntax and grammar, with Spanish. I guess, for a westerner to learn 3~4 of European languages
just as hard for an East Asian to learn a European language and vice-versa. I myself is Korean, I often find it intriguing how Japanese grammar is similar to that of Korean, but also how very different it is from English. Japanese writing system is one of the hardest to learn in the world. Whereas Europeans (except maybe Russians) only need to know the Roman alphabet to learn other European languages. Also, Chinese, Vietnamese are hard for Japanese and Koreans to learn cause they're tonal whereas J, K are not, and the difference in syntax and grammar.
So, if you're able to speak 6 languages from various regions in the world you could be language genius. But if you know 6 European languages, you could still be considered smart, but not something to brag about as if you're a language genius.
And also about concert pianists playing lots of music from memory. I think that's because it's their profession, which they dedicated their entire lives to. It's not like they're geniuses or something.
Rick, growing up in the 80s playing guitar I used to see an ad every month in the magazines for a Perfect Pitch course from a guy called David Lucas Burge. Have you ever heard of his course and if so would there be any point to taking such a course? Love your channel by the way, I am particularly interested because I have twins (16 months old) and an 8 year old. This is fascinating stuff but not sure at the moment how to effectively get them exposed to the high complexity music in an efficient way that they will get the benefit.
Hi Kirk, thanks for watching! For your twins, you should try my app Nuryl. You can check it out at Nuryl.com or look at the video on my page here. As for David Burge, it's total nonsense what he's teaching. Adults can't develop it. You have to be young than 6. Rick
+KIBanshee9 Would you be willing to have a conversation with me about how you developed perfect pitch? I developed it myself as a 19 year old (without the use of any "program")
Calmlands Piano Sure, but I don't have PP but write me a rickbeato1@gmail.com. Rick
Hi Rick. What are Lydian and Phrygian chords? In the Lydian chord i heard the notes C E F# is that correct?
I am 30 years old, and i started playing guitar few months ago. I started noticing that i can recall tones in my head, not yet very well ( i have issues naming them and singing them) but i can recall how strings sounds.
I am using some sofware for "ear tranning" and i am right about 60-70 % of the time what chord is played. I also posses pretty good WORKING memory.
How much room is for improvement there, and what should i realisticly expect from my sound capabilities?
and yeah btw that what you said about collection of intervals, i can recognise that... i can recognise difference between 7th, 5th and normal chord (on guitar) altho i sometimes mix 7th major and normal minor
Rick, as a music educator I often how should I approach explaining complex music theory to a kid? I recall having a very difficult time understanding concepts like modes as a sophomore in high school.
Hi Benjamin. It's really hard to say depending on the child. They all have different attention spans.
Rick, when you say you have incomplete perfect pitch, yet have the perfect pitch gene (as you said in part 1), does it mean you could have developed perfect pitch, too? Will some people only have incomplete perfect pitch from their birth until they die? Could one develop perfect pitch from incomplete perfect pitch?
How do you desasociet the nome of the notes of the reading score ability when are words involved? Because i can easely ready a score with the name of the notes, but when i have to sing a peace it just dinint work at alll.
I didn’t even know the triads names after the fully dim chord! I used to be able to find the right note of songs and corrected my parents when they sang the wrong note before 12 but after all the years of no music training it’s just disappeared.
I don't have perfect pitch but that first case I am like very related to this , it happens a lot with me, sometimes I hear a melody and without think I can play it on piano but sometimes it don't work really well :(
I like the term "incomplete perfect pitch"... now I know... I have that :D
What songs or music should I play for my child
Musicians train their ears to listen for certain sounds including music scales & different chords. There is 1 piece of music by the Beatles back in 1968 "A Hard Day's Night" which starts with John Lennon playing a guitar chord before getting into the melody. To this day nobody figured out the chord that was played.
ua-cam.com/video/2wbNaEXmyrw/v-deo.html
Thanks for the video. I didn't expect such a comprehensive analysis on a chord in the beginning of a famous piece of Pop music.
What music is played between 0:24 and 0:38? I guess that is high information music.
ignore your current language when learning perfect pitch and imagine the sounds you hear as letters spoken from some ambient being of music.
and let this ambient being talk to u.
you will remember more thinking this way trying to learn the pitches.
DON'T LEARN PERFECT PITCH THROUGH A VISUAL
YOU HAVE TO HAVE A GOOD IMAGINATION TO ALLOW YOUR BRAIN TO LEARN SOMETHING IN A DIFFERENT WAY.
This comment is criminally underrated.
I can sing almost every song on the exact key, so I could also call the names of the notes when I hear them. However it's very hard for me to identify a note that's too far away from my singing range, say C7. Is there any chance I could make up on this?
Lol the lil kid is lucky to have a musician Dad, in my case, i learned all i know by myself, my grandpa bought me a guitar when i was a kid and i playe guitar since then, i used to study books that i found in an old house and i started from there..well i guess i had it in my genes because my grandpa and his dad were musicians and singers but never taught me he died a year after so i couldnt learn from him..but now ima musician and singer..
It would be cool to have a language called perfect pitch. Notes would mean a sound and you can communicate. Eg. C and Eb = the word "hello".
7:55 what is this thing that dilon is doing? Is he giving shape to that thing by striking it with hammer. Seems like a interesting thing.
Rick can please tell me which piano company do you and your kids play on. Do you recommend any model or brand.
istheworld I have a Kawai but I would recommend you to buy whatever the most expensive when you can afford is. Pianos like Yamaha Kawai Baldwin and Steinway are all great if you can afford that.
Rick my son is turning three in 9 days, but is non verbal. We haven't been able to see specialist due to Covid but his speech therapist was insuating autism. Is he too old for nuryl and if so what do you recommend doing with a non-verbal child?
5:25 What is song is that? Sounds so familiar
What is more weird to me is that I dont have an incomplete pitch, I have something like a sub incomplete pitch, like for the k545, if I try singing it without a reference sometimes I get it right, other times I dont, but I always get some note relative to the C major scale, C, E, F or G, more often I get C and F. Does that mean my brain gets the "quality" of the notes or something?
Hey, I noticed a picture of Jimi Hendrix on your wall in your first video. He had perfect pitch yet never knew much music theory. Why do you think so many musicians, specifically mainstream guitarists don't know music theory? And because of this pattern do you think knowing music purely by ear and not theory is the best way?
Jacob Collier has suggested that he suspects we teach music incorrectly, and that theory should always be secondary to harmony & sonic structure. So, I'd say theory is an extremely important TOOLKIT to support musical brilliance like w/ Jimi or Jacob (obviously Collier uses all tools), but is far from the most important component to musical "literacy".
Hi Rick, how are you? What's the name of the introduction song?
Hi, I'm Brazilian, I'm 19 years old, and I'm a musician. I saw the whole video, but I still did not understand if with much dedication and effort I could develop or hear absouluto? Because my english is not very good, lol. I would be very grateful if you would answer me. Hugs...
still checking : ) my 6 year old daugher speaks perfect norwegian, spanish, german and english with no accent :) i will checking how to add music to my 2 year old one... any tips help! thanks for your vids!!
The delectable music theory roll. Mmm
Where can I find high-informaton music?
Jazz fusion or some jacob collier or "coltrane"
I have incomplete perfect pitch on the tuning of a ukulele, GCEA.
cool vid. "the role", yeah?
If someone hit their head and got amnesia perhaps that is an opportunity to develop perfect pitch as an adult. now i just need to faceplant the wall a few times. :D
Thanks for the advice! I'll take it too.
Do you have a list
I dont think we will get an update because , they have amnesia.
@@NehaVKumar hehe true that!
I have this weird thing with tempo like i can clap you the right bpm of the song from my head. And i can perfectly hear what is of grid even a very little.
I have a question, when I hear a note I get so close with any major training, for example if you play a C# I say it’s a C do you think I can develop it btw I am just entering teenage years, 13
14, sorry its been one year already but id say no because C# is far from C in the circle of fifths if you got something like a G or an F id say good job
But then if someone was testing me perfect pitch and got C id just say i was one note away
But
its been one year of me training my pitch i actually learned all octave intervals for my relative pitch
But for my perfect pitch
I actually learned
G
E
Db
I learned G from playing G so much in my ukulele
But since i know G
I can pull of also G C E A the ukulele tuning
And for E
Its guitar
E A D G B E
Then
Db
I forced myself to learn it cuz its in the oposite side of the circle of fifths to G
So i tuned my 2 other guitars to
Db Ab Eb Ab Db
And kept it as is
Ive been training myself by humming these notes every day
To my tuner after i wake up
So that i dont have any other pitch on my mind so like no cheating
But then i dont think
We cant actually develop perfect pitch cuz even if i can hum those its not always in tune with the actual note
But id say a good thing is that i can recognize
G, E, or Db whenever somebody plays
Them so that when i jump to my guitar i can pretend like im some talented person that can play anything that ive heard for the first time
But then to sum it up
Us people
Can only get imperfect perfect pitch
Its only the best for recognizing the pitches and not for singers
But i can even pull of an F sometimes cuz of the song in shrek "somebody once told me the world was gonna roll me"
But ive heard some people develop perfect pitch before 15
But then really have to dedicate time for music
I actually dropped out of school so that i can focus on the things i want to do and have time for them whenever i want to
But then are you willing to sacrifice your time for that skill?
But then you also have to show some degree of high intelligence
So like if you've never been high skilled at anything or like if you have low motor skills then mostly no you dont have a chance
But then dont base your intelligence through
Grades
But then if you've been really working hard for those sure why not consider it as a form of intelligence
I actually started training with my 2 other classmates
Too
Its been a year blah blah
My friend learned G
Cuz of the violin
And my other friend did not
Long story short my other friend ddnt show really any form of talent or so
Id always find him
Just spending his time on useless stuff
I wouldnt say gaming is for stupid people
Gaming is actually a really good thing for brain development and motorskills but then
He never got good at it either
So like sad to say
Are you just lucky enough to have good parents that spent their time with you as a baby
Giving your brain a good structure and a good a guide to connect the dots on how life works and such
So again
Talent plays a big role
Violin friend: pianist, violin master?, sound engineer
Me: polyglot (5.5 languages)
And i cant pretty much play any other instrument
Etc i dont want to flex
Other friend
Csgo player that's just Silver Elite M
And a Steven universe enthusiast
But then theres nothing wrong with him doing with what he likes
I think he's the happiest one out of us 3
So like it might be nice to keep your life simple but then not too simple yk
How do you know what pitch is it like if someone had it and didn’t know the alphabet what letter what they said
Marta Argerich y Daniel Barenboim, ambos argentinos. Como siempre... Un argentino haciendo gala del talento argentino... Como si eso fuera a darme talento a mi... Jajaja.
Es lo que hay...
Saludos a todos!
Okay... so I can know the first note to every song I hear, (I could hear and then hours later if someone asks me to hum it, I do it in the same key) but I can’t name it. I know the sound though. The only notes I can name by letter are EADGB because of guitar. So, what is that? Doesn’t seem like perfect pitch. Relative?
daniel "baren-bowm" LOL
Here He said that he dosent have perfect pitch because note naming wasnt associated ,but in his video "why adults cant develop perfect pitch" he said babies dont need to know note names.🤨🤔
"There is hope for us non-babies :) I will be talking about it in part 2 that I'm working on now."
Still waiting for that hope, Rick.
Great video, though.
Hector- there is hope! I will show in part 3 how to develop your pitch memory like mine. It's not perfect but it's close.
+Rick Beato Excellent, thanks.