Nop. She was looking for that first note from the melody. Her first one was close enough. She then used that as a reference like "Ok it was a little lower"
It makes me wonder if what I can do is relative or perfect. The moment I hear something, if I say the first thing that comes to mind, I get it right. When I stop to think about intervals, I start to make mistakes by a semitone, but will be correct most of the time. I can tell the difference between a natural or a sharp, but if I hear two sharps then a natural, it catches me off guard and I tend to mess up more. It's easy to pick apart chords because if you know the lowest note you can just count the intervals in your head to the next note and so on and figure out what is being played, but I don't know if that's from listening to a lot of music, or if it's something that is a genetic skill. I can pick out notes from sounds like what Charlie Puth did, but that seems like a parlor trick that anyone can learn to do. I'm still just confused, but mostly, does it really matter? I don't feel like I'm being limited by anything other than my playing skills, and I feel like I can play whatever comes to mind (if my physical abilities can allow it). Lol, I can still slow down a fast arpeggio in my head then play it, so there's that. I think that is something everyone can learn to do, and it makes learning more engaging.
Nooo, this is not perfect pitch. This is experience. Totally different things.
Your mom is sweet and humble. Did not now what perfect pitch is, thank you for showcasing the same in real time.
photographic memory+perfect hearing=absolute pitch example: Mozart
I don't have photographic memory and I have perfect pitch...
1:58 Failed.
Feather Black haha
Nop. She was looking for that first note from the melody. Her first one was close enough. She then used that as a reference like "Ok it was a little lower"
Not sure if It would be called perfect pitch but I have zero musical training and I can too figure out melodies by ear.
Thank you for this education.
I thought you were going to have her play the ABC news “majestic fanfare” theme...
I found out today i have perfect pitch and im 27 years old
Did you study music before?
What is a "Low Pass Filter"?
What is "Professional Equipment"?
What is "Broadcast Standard"?
These are terms used by Sound engineers. Low pass filter cuts the high frequencies.
It makes me wonder if what I can do is relative or perfect. The moment I hear something, if I say the first thing that comes to mind, I get it right. When I stop to think about intervals, I start to make mistakes by a semitone, but will be correct most of the time. I can tell the difference between a natural or a sharp, but if I hear two sharps then a natural, it catches me off guard and I tend to mess up more. It's easy to pick apart chords because if you know the lowest note you can just count the intervals in your head to the next note and so on and figure out what is being played, but I don't know if that's from listening to a lot of music, or if it's something that is a genetic skill. I can pick out notes from sounds like what Charlie Puth did, but that seems like a parlor trick that anyone can learn to do.
I'm still just confused, but mostly, does it really matter? I don't feel like I'm being limited by anything other than my playing skills, and I feel like I can play whatever comes to mind (if my physical abilities can allow it). Lol, I can still slow down a fast arpeggio in my head then play it, so there's that. I think that is something everyone can learn to do, and it makes learning more engaging.
If you did not learn music theory and yet you can hear the key to a song, does that mean you have a perfect pitch?
I have perfect pitch
Isn’t this just playing by ear?
ironslate456 no
Second