But there we have it, no? It's a matter of time. I think yes, youth factors in because 1) Time 2) The young are ego-less, thus more open, pliable. Both are important. Someone once said genius is simply childhood induced. I can see that. And yes teens as well have time to burn. But I can assure you it's working for me. I just don't have the time, and most importantly a friend to test with so I stall progress. Indulge me - Did you honestly go through every CD? How much time did you put into it?
@DanMcCaffrey I put in a lot of time. The relative pitch course is great but Burge's PP course is a con. Again, where are all of the thousands of people that have developed PP? NOWHERE. Its a con.
@DanMcCaffrey You can have a very good relative pitch with ear training, but it is impossible to learn perfect pitch, unless you have some kind of brain injury and you miraculously acquire the ability to recgonise notes instantly. For the vast majorty of people who have perfect pitch, they were born with it. Learning perfect pitch is a myth.
What's the best way to listen to notes on violin? Obviously I can't tune my violin properly without perfect pitch, but lots of electronic violins sound nothing like one. What should I use?
I have perfect pitch, perfect pitch is otherwise known as absolute pitch. It is impossible to completely learn perfect pitch. You can get close but IT IS FUCKING IMPOSSIBLE TO GET 100%... All of you are retarded if you think otherwise. You are born with perfect pitch.
Associating a note to a feeling is a bad idea if you really want to develop. Why? One note can be used in so many different ways. You can make a d# sound dainty, or you can make it sound terrifying in the correct context. Sorry, the best way to use perfect pitch is with colors.
At my own university a graduate student did a study that showed that students DID learn perfect pitch. What are your standards of 'perfect'? Do you think musicians turn into machines or something? I've known people with astoundingly good perfect pitch, but even they weren't 'perfect' as in 'infallible'.
TaintSanta is actually correct. Absolute pitch recognition occurs in all normal infants, but as they learn to listen to music, they tend to pay more attention to the way notes relate to one another. APR can only be retained by being taught to label absolute frequencies, rather than intervals (relative pitches). This can only occur before a child is about five years old.
@dumbtreeclimber No, it is probably possible but not at just any person. When some people are completely tone deaf they can't expect to ever develop it. Your relative pitch must be on really high level and you have to have also some the ability to develop PP, which is as rare as this talent itself. I did so, when I was 17 with L. Borge course but it took me A LOT of ear training. So I think it is possible to develop, but just at certain people :) I can recognise and sing notes.
There have been no known-of cases of an adult *genuinely* acquiring absolute pitch recognition. Studies show that those who claim to have learned APR after a certain maturation stage, when tested, show an unqualified level of accuracy in comparison to real AP-possessors. In reality, people who think they have learned APR merely are using relative-pitch skills.
@ReminiscenceS2 Just believe and it is possible, trust me. Learn relative pitch. Then drill a single note in your head. Once you're able to recognize this single note you can reference any note to it based on the interval. And of course once you're that far it will all unfold more easily and quickly..Music is a language and you can learn to speak it fluently like any of these people born with absolute pitch. The only thing that will stop you is believing you can't :) Good luck friend!
@CampbellxxPisces And everyone else finds the Australian accent annoyingly loud and intrusive. Except for swooning morons (Southwestern Americans in particular) who exist purely for the sake of, well, swooning moronically over silly nonsense (like their idea of an eccentric accent), rendering all attempts at neutralizing expanded egos completely futile. Take your meaningless opinion and shove it up your blackened kettle bottom.
@alexmcginness The funny thing about skepticism is that you can either look too smart to be fooled, or dead wrong. I'm afraid they do indeed work. It's very perceptual and you need the time and space to experience notes conceptually. At first there were vast differences between F, A and D to me. F is bright. A is a combination of the brightness of Ab and A#. D is very solid but soft. You have to think like a child to get it and most folks just don't have the time to go there.
@DanMcCaffrey me neither cause time is tough. Ive had the Burge course for 27 years and have never come across anyone including me thats ever aquired something you have to be born with...perfect pitch. If its possible, where are all the thousands of people that have aquired this born with gift? Nowhere, thats where. Why? Cause ya have to be born with it. These courses are con jobs period.
I can't wait to see if any of my friends can develop it. Interestingly, I have a friend who has it, as do I, but he doesn't play any instruments unlike me who sings and plays both piano and 'ukulele.
Comment removed
Criticalperspective2 1 week ago
But there we have it, no? It's a matter of time. I think yes, youth factors in because 1) Time 2) The young are ego-less, thus more open, pliable. Both are important. Someone once said genius is simply childhood induced. I can see that. And yes teens as well have time to burn. But I can assure you it's working for me. I just don't have the time, and most importantly a friend to test with so I stall progress. Indulge me - Did you honestly go through every CD? How much time did you put into it?
DanMcCaffrey 1 month ago
@DanMcCaffrey I put in a lot of time. The relative pitch course is great but Burge's PP course is a con. Again, where are all of the thousands of people that have developed PP? NOWHERE. Its a con.
alexmcginness 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@DanMcCaffrey You can have a very good relative pitch with ear training, but it is impossible to learn perfect pitch, unless you have some kind of brain injury and you miraculously acquire the ability to recgonise notes instantly. For the vast majorty of people who have perfect pitch, they were born with it. Learning perfect pitch is a myth.
Criticalperspective2 1 week ago
What's the best way to listen to notes on violin? Obviously I can't tune my violin properly without perfect pitch, but lots of electronic violins sound nothing like one. What should I use?
TheNdoki 7 months ago
@UltimateProMelody
@coffeemachtspass
I have perfect pitch, perfect pitch is otherwise known as absolute pitch. It is impossible to completely learn perfect pitch. You can get close but IT IS FUCKING IMPOSSIBLE TO GET 100%... All of you are retarded if you think otherwise. You are born with perfect pitch.
TaintSanta 7 months ago
AHAHAHAHAHA she copied everything!!!!!
ReminiscenceS2 9 months ago
Associating a note to a feeling is a bad idea if you really want to develop. Why? One note can be used in so many different ways. You can make a d# sound dainty, or you can make it sound terrifying in the correct context. Sorry, the best way to use perfect pitch is with colors.
fallenoffthestage 10 months ago
It's scientifically proven that you cannot 100% learn perfect pitch. You may get close but never will get 'perfect'.
TaintSanta 10 months ago
@TaintSanta
At my own university a graduate student did a study that showed that students DID learn perfect pitch. What are your standards of 'perfect'? Do you think musicians turn into machines or something? I've known people with astoundingly good perfect pitch, but even they weren't 'perfect' as in 'infallible'.
coffeemachtspass 10 months ago
@coffeemachtspass
TaintSanta is actually correct. Absolute pitch recognition occurs in all normal infants, but as they learn to listen to music, they tend to pay more attention to the way notes relate to one another. APR can only be retained by being taught to label absolute frequencies, rather than intervals (relative pitches). This can only occur before a child is about five years old.
dumbtreeclimber 5 months ago
@dumbtreeclimber No, it is probably possible but not at just any person. When some people are completely tone deaf they can't expect to ever develop it. Your relative pitch must be on really high level and you have to have also some the ability to develop PP, which is as rare as this talent itself. I did so, when I was 17 with L. Borge course but it took me A LOT of ear training. So I think it is possible to develop, but just at certain people :) I can recognise and sing notes.
antifusanje90 2 months ago
@coffeemachtspass
There have been no known-of cases of an adult *genuinely* acquiring absolute pitch recognition. Studies show that those who claim to have learned APR after a certain maturation stage, when tested, show an unqualified level of accuracy in comparison to real AP-possessors. In reality, people who think they have learned APR merely are using relative-pitch skills.
dumbtreeclimber 5 months ago
@TaintSanta thats a lie!
UltimateProMelody 9 months ago
@TaintSanta really? but i heard many people claiming that they've learned perfect pitch.
ReminiscenceS2 9 months ago
@ReminiscenceS2 Just believe and it is possible, trust me. Learn relative pitch. Then drill a single note in your head. Once you're able to recognize this single note you can reference any note to it based on the interval. And of course once you're that far it will all unfold more easily and quickly..Music is a language and you can learn to speak it fluently like any of these people born with absolute pitch. The only thing that will stop you is believing you can't :) Good luck friend!
Dynamik5 5 months ago
RUBISH ANYONE CANNOT DEVELOP PERFECT PITCH<PEOPLE ARE BORN WITH PERFECT PITC H/
WITH PERFECT PITCH ONE WITH TRAINING CAN RECOGNISE KEYS ETC
mikeeiley 1 year ago
lmao you are disgusting you copied everything this website said and changed like 1 or 2 words
wikihow dot com / Get-Perfect-Pitch
thebenfisk 1 year ago 16
@thebenfisk what if she wrote it
scarydead 11 months ago
@thebenfisk that website stole it from some one else
Dinopirate 5 months ago
awsome shit hope it works
HamiltonOfficial 1 year ago
I'm sorry, but I find the New Zealand accent intolerable.
CampbellxxPisces 1 year ago
@CampbellxxPisces You probably have perfect pitch, and the quarter-tones they use in their vocal intonation just drives you insane.
philnoll 1 year ago
@CampbellxxPisces, I can tolerate anything, except intolerance!
guitarslim56 1 year ago 5
@CampbellxxPisces And everyone else finds the Australian accent annoyingly loud and intrusive. Except for swooning morons (Southwestern Americans in particular) who exist purely for the sake of, well, swooning moronically over silly nonsense (like their idea of an eccentric accent), rendering all attempts at neutralizing expanded egos completely futile. Take your meaningless opinion and shove it up your blackened kettle bottom.
theycallmefibb 1 year ago
all PP courses are con jobs.
alexmcginness 1 year ago
@alexmcginness The funny thing about skepticism is that you can either look too smart to be fooled, or dead wrong. I'm afraid they do indeed work. It's very perceptual and you need the time and space to experience notes conceptually. At first there were vast differences between F, A and D to me. F is bright. A is a combination of the brightness of Ab and A#. D is very solid but soft. You have to think like a child to get it and most folks just don't have the time to go there.
DanMcCaffrey 1 month ago
@DanMcCaffrey me neither cause time is tough. Ive had the Burge course for 27 years and have never come across anyone including me thats ever aquired something you have to be born with...perfect pitch. If its possible, where are all the thousands of people that have aquired this born with gift? Nowhere, thats where. Why? Cause ya have to be born with it. These courses are con jobs period.
alexmcginness 1 month ago
I can't wait to see if any of my friends can develop it. Interestingly, I have a friend who has it, as do I, but he doesn't play any instruments unlike me who sings and plays both piano and 'ukulele.
alika207 1 year ago