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Re: perfect pitch

To: <brass-band@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: perfect pitch
From: "Aidan" <aidan.smith@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Fri, 22 Jun 2001 17:52:28 +0100
References: <000101c0f8e3$b93cad40$3561063e@sircombe> <001701c0f95b$d4bd74a0$3ac02dcb@qld.bigpond.net.au> <002201c0f9f3$c93ea930$aa65e540@skootermain> <002001c0fa8c$4634ba40$f750073e@default> <002501c0fa9a$53741d00$0200a8c0@celeron>

Well that makes me more or less the opposite to you then:
I dont have "perfect pitch" as you describe in that i can't name a note when
i hear it.. but however, i am VERY sensitive to tuning and can tell if a
note is out of tune (either sharp or flat) even if the note is played on its
own (ie. not in unison with another person playing the same note). I suppose
it doesn't help that i am a perfectionist and are never really happy with
the way i've played and constantly strive to improve it. I dont know where
i've picked this ability to tune though... anyone else out there the same..?


> That's funny, I can sing any note but not always strictly in tune, and I'm
> really bad on tuning at band, I can't tell whether I'm in tune with the
rest
> of the band or not.


--

References:
- perfect pitch
  - From: Nick Walkley
- Re: perfect pitch
  - From: Mike
- Re: perfect pitch
  - From: Robin McCubbin
- Re: perfect pitch
  - From: Mark Tarry
- Re: perfect pitch
  - From: Laura Dawson

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