I think they both tried to guess the notes from all the pieces they have played throughout the years. I don't know if it's considered as perfect pitch, but as far as it works it's great.
I could tell the first note was C# because it's the beginning of Caprice in F# minor by Legnani. It's good having strategies like that. Bonus points would be for playing it on the right string!
Am glad it was at least a tie as I like/follow both ladies.....but one is my all time favorite....and I think she was being kind not picking too hard of notes/tones. Interesting they pick these 2......a couple weeks back for fun and interest I did a comparison of both of them playing several pieces each. Actually I do not like to compare people as its a bit like comparing apples to oranges ......and have never gone in for competition much......to me its always been about music and the expression of our lives feelings etc through it👍👍🙏🙏👍👍🙏🙏
It's impressive, really, even when we might expect this from musicians at their virtuoso level. As to "perfect" pitch, I thought that the definition related to the ability to assign frequencies (numbers) to notes we hear. That would mean with perfect pitch you can say that the central A on your piano is 440Hz or actually another number. I imagine that this is an ability that can cause a lot of mental and musical pain as you are constantly aware of deviations.
At age 4, when I memorized the musical alphabet it was discovered that I had perfect pitch. It was a prenatal education where my grandmother, a concert pianist and conservatory professor and my mother played piano every day before I was born. From age 4, I could identify burps and farts. As to a fingernail on the blackboard, I didn't want to know. 😬
Perfect pitch is an interesting cognitive curiosity, but I’m not so sure it signifies anything important. The sister of one of my closest high school friends had perfect pitch but no interest at all in music. And what about Beethoven? Do you suppose he’d have aced this competition after he became deaf? Probably not. Just guessing.
I spent nearly 40 years as a symphony musician and I can tell you, the colleagues who had perfect pitch all found it to be more of a handicap than anything else.
I love this type of content from you guys. Keep it up!
This is great 😂 the two guitarists are good sports 👍
I think they both tried to guess the notes from all the pieces they have played throughout the years. I don't know if it's considered as perfect pitch, but as far as it works it's great.
The first note was where the job lay. Everything onwards was a question of good ear training.
This was fun
This is so much fun! You have great content ideas ❤
Thank you Andres!
This was maddening but entertaining. Thanks!
La parte più esasperante è il suono di Alexandra... Incredibile
Can you possibly translate to English please? Google translate is useless.
Well, a perfect pitch is not required for a pro. But a relative pitch hearing is essential when you are improvising for instance.
I could tell the first note was C# because it's the beginning of Caprice in F# minor by Legnani. It's good having strategies like that. Bonus points would be for playing it on the right string!
Great Idea. Maby next time ;-)
I got them!
I had fun playing along.
Interesting game😉👍
I don’t have perfect pitch but I had the second A and the E. First A was probably the hardest
Can also just ask them to close their eyes..
🤘🎭
😊
Simpatiche belle e brave
Gorgeous ladies with beautiful instruments. Love this content.
Good afternoon
Thank you by that content
It's funny
.
🌿
.
19.3.23
I don't know if it's too much, but I can recognise the string
Since each string hat its own sound color, it‘s actually not impossible. But it‘s not easy ! Bravo.👏🏽
@@SiccasGuitars I think it's easier than it seems... I have not the pitch of these ladies of course, but I'm sure it's not that difficult
😂🤗🎶🎵
To be honest, after you guess the first note, the next one can be guessed by comparing the interval with the previous note...
You are right! But that's why we asked each artist to play different chords and notes to mix up and refresh the hears of the opponent. 😃
Hai.nguoi.vui.qua.nghe.am.thanh.dan.doi
That is no perfect pitch, but pitching by practice
and experience
There's nothing
wrong with it
Widely common in music world
Very interesting..., it's amazing 💖
Love Tu Le and Alexandra! Brw:no need for mask..just trun your head..honor system 😎
ahhahahahahahah loved it
Am glad it was at least a tie as I like/follow both ladies.....but one is my all time favorite....and I think she was being kind not picking too hard of notes/tones. Interesting they pick these 2......a couple weeks back for fun and interest I did a comparison of both of them playing several pieces each. Actually I do not like to compare people as its a bit like comparing apples to oranges ......and have never gone in for competition much......to me its always been about music and the expression of our lives feelings etc through it👍👍🙏🙏👍👍🙏🙏
It's impressive, really, even when we might expect this from musicians at their virtuoso level. As to "perfect" pitch, I thought that the definition related to the ability to assign frequencies (numbers) to notes we hear. That would mean with perfect pitch you can say that the central A on your piano is 440Hz or actually another number. I imagine that this is an ability that can cause a lot of mental and musical pain as you are constantly aware of deviations.
At age 4, when I memorized the musical alphabet it was discovered that I had perfect pitch. It was a prenatal education where my grandmother, a concert pianist and conservatory professor and my mother played piano every day before I was born. From age 4, I could identify burps and farts. As to a fingernail on the blackboard, I didn't want to know. 😬
This is hilarious
What instrument do you play?
Sad performance
Perfect pitch is an interesting cognitive curiosity, but I’m not so sure it signifies anything important. The sister of one of my closest high school friends had perfect pitch but no interest at all in music. And what about Beethoven? Do you suppose he’d have aced this competition after he became deaf? Probably not. Just guessing.
I spent nearly 40 years as a symphony musician and I can tell you, the colleagues who had perfect pitch all found it to be more of a handicap than anything else.
@@fuffy442 That’s really interesting to me. Why would it be a handicap? It might be the fault of the clarinetist. ;-)
😀
Oh, Thu Le is Vietnamese. Alexandra is so beautiful!
Is she your mom?
Thu is so beautiful too !!
Why not have facing opposite ways instead? The whole thing with taking the blindfold on and off is just embarrassing.
Hey Jouyan...
Something cool
Giulliani😊