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938,924 Views ⢠Premiered Mar 15, 2022 ⢠Click to toggle off description
Perfect Pitch is the ability to recognize and produce notes by name on command. You probably can't develop perfect pitch if you don't already have it, but you can get pretty close with relative pitch and pitch memorization.
Check out my other videos here:
Major Scales -    â˘Â Major scales: Everything you need to ... Â
Minor Scales -    â˘Â Minor Scales - Everything You Need To... Â
Key Signatures(new) -    â˘Â Key Signatures: Everything You Need T... Â
Circle of Fifths -    â˘Â Circle of Fifths: Everything You Need... Â
Intervals Part I -    â˘Â Intervals: Part I - Half of Everythin... Â
Intervals Part II -    â˘Â Intervals: Part II - The Other Half o... Â
Triads -    â˘Â Triads: Everything You Need To Know. Â
Concert Pitch and Transposing Instruments -    â˘Â What is concert pitch, and why and ho... Â
How to Play 3000% Faster -    â˘Â Play 3000% Faster in Just 10 Minutes ... Â
3000% Faster Playalong Video -    â˘Â How To Play 3000% Faster - Play along Â
Note Naming -    â˘Â Note Naming: Everything You Need to K... Â
Dynamics -    â˘Â Dynamics: Everything You Need To Know... Â
Modes -    â˘Â Musical Modes: Everything You Need To... Â
Parallel Scales -    â˘Â Modifying the Major Scale to Make New... Â
Key Signatures(original 2018) -    â˘Â Key Signatures - Everything You Need ... Â
How To Practice Two Thins At Once -    â˘Â How to Practice Two Things At Once Â
www.BradHarrison.ca
www.patreon.com/bradharrison
Views : 938,924
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Premiered Mar 15, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.966 (370/43,680 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-22T08:38:44.311534Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,098 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Pitch memorization: - Never gonna give you up, never gonna let you down.
6.2K |
The graphics were hilarious and the explanations were very well done so that any level of music experience could understand. Subscribed!
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I am norwegian and âgiftâ is actually poison in norwegian aswell, just like in german. So âgiftâ can mean married AND poison, it just depends on the context of how itâs used in a sentence. Donât ask me if thereâs a reason for whyâŚ
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Pretty crazy how every comment ive read has had perfect pitch. Its like youve managed to gather every perfect pitch person that can speak english under one video
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Very interesting and educational video that doesn't hate perfect pitch or think that people without it are worse musicians. And your examples were perfect, congratulations!
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As someone with perfect pitch, I just wanna say that sometimes, itâs better not to have it. This is just my personal opinion. And through my personal experiences, sometimes perfect pitch can be quite annoying. Whenever I hear a song, I usually hear the notes themselves instead of the actual tune and melody. Like instead of just being able to listen and enjoy, I am saying what note each note is in my head, and I canât control it. :(. So donât worry if u\you donât have perfect pitch, it is not necessary if you want to become a great musician or anything!
2.6K |
My ex is definitely that UNM(untrained natural musician) category. Its really a phenomenom to witness that. Its like something else. Could harmonize, make whole songs in her head, every part, and every single detail just in her head! Not jealous, not jealous at all :D
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I was never musically inclined as a kid. I started taking band in middle school for the easy grades, and after a few years I started to develop an "early stage" of perfect pitch, where I could tell you what a played note was most of the time & sing an instructed note less often. Jump to today, and I have the curse of total perfect pitch; I call it a curse because everything has a pitch that my brain now automatically tries to listen for. Even after stepping back from band & choir entirely, some friends still want me to "do the note thing" as a party trick, and that's honestly the only enjoyable part of it right now.
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I'm a violinist and that part about tuning pitch memorization is so true, I can easily pick out E5, A4, D4, and G3 and relative pitch to pretty much any note I need. It's so nice to finally get an in depth explanation to this
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Finally something that talks about the spectrum between having good ears and having perfect pitch! I have memorized the notes C, D, E, G, and A, but when asked if I have perfect pitch in the past, I have had no idea how to respond. Thank you for this in-depth and easily-relatable description about this topic!
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I rarely ever talk about my absolute pitch or even demonstrate it at rehearsals because I know it's socially a touchy subject; even when, for example, I know the key a singer's in and the other musicians are trying to find it, I've learned to keep quiet because it can come off as being pedantic, which I guess is understandable. There's also a lot of misinformation online.
Something to add to this great video is that you can improve your AP with practice: you can learn to recognize microtones and all the notes in really complex chords for instance :)
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9:34 I saw what you did there with your John Mulaney reference sir, well played.
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back in elementary school, when we had music class, i used to practice scales on melodica and recorder. it's so repetitive to the point where it's engraved inside my brain. i can identify any pitch on different instruments too. now my friends think i have perfect pitch, but in reality, i don't have it. i can't tell if the note is exactly on pitch or not.
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I learned piano when I was ten, on an old piano that had not been tuned in years, so it had been tuned to itself, but nearly one semi-tone lower than A-440. This messed with my sense of pitch.
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My freshman music theory professor memorized what a G was from binge-watching The Office and not skipping the intro. No perfect pitch, but now he can find stuff pretty well without it.
As for me, I have perfect pitch (or âthe curseâ as I call it) and learning B-flat trumpet years after starting piano was wellâŚa trip and a half. Also, American music schools emphasize relative pitch over absolute, so in sight-singing and dictation classes the examples would almost always be transposed some amount
Edit: Should also mention, a lot of people with perfect pitch (especially untrained) donât hear key relationships well. For the longest time, I could sing a song in a different key just fine, as long as there wasnât a key change. It took years to be able to mentally transpose key changes. Also, for me, hearing something in a different key changes the meaning, so if thereâs a song I like, being sung by someone whoâs voice I like, but in a key that I feel isnât amicable to the song, I canât listen.
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I am the UNM. When I was a toddler, my parents knew the love I had for music so they provided me with stereo systems groing up and basic low quality instruments. During middle school, they tried getting me into learning guitar, but I quit after a couple of months because my fingers couldn't handle it. Decades go by... I still have a love for music and I got into DJing and music production using drum machines. While making drum grooves, I needed to add rhythms and melodies, so i purchased a midi keyboard and some sound modules. I started playing around with the keys and I blew my mind own what type of grooves I came up with with no prior experience. Later on, I needed bass lines, so I bought a bass guitar and blew my mind once again when I was able to identify the pitches I was looking for. Today, I am able to play bass lines and follow along to songs I've never heard before. I still can't read music, but my friends who are experienced musicians were blown away at what I could do because they require sheet music in order to play. They told me that if I was able to read music, I would be a musical genius. I agree, I should havenever stopped learning the guitar.
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"This is an f, just kidding, it's an e flat" a joke that sadly not many people would get đ
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Having perfect pitch because of my synesthesia means that transposed instruments can drive me nuts!!! I had such a hard time with it in music education classes for band in college, (but my musical âcolorâ perception made theory and aural skills a breeze). I certainly understand why people with perfect pitch would prefer to go with instruments and ensembles that are already concert pitch or in octaves (chorale and guitar ensemble for me).
I remember going on a chorale music tour in Europe and the conductorâs pitch pipe broke right before we had to sing in Leipzig at Bachâs tomb. The conductor looked at me and said âWould you give starting pitches?â Talk about nervesâŚ
Wait, does that mean I was the concert master? đ
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Something that I really like is that you emphasized that you donât have to have AP to be a good musician. Iâm a singer, and most of my peers think they can never reach my level of musicianship BECAUSE of my AP, which is definitely not true. They also reduce my 7 years of experience in vocal practice and rehearsals and performances to having AP which is frustrating because I worked hard to become a better musician too! Thereâs so much more that goes into music besides reproducing âcorrectâ notes. I havenât finished the race by any means, I just have a head start. You can always improve your musicianship, even with AP.
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@BradHarrison
7 months ago
Take private lessons online with me! Trumpet, brass, theory, composition & arranging, improvisation, or whatever musical/life coaching youâd like to work on. More information at www.bradharrison.ca/lessons
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