Perfect Pitch iswhen you know what a note is without checking your tuner or your instrument. It's helpful but is also a burden? And why did one study find that 30% of Japanese music students had perfect pitch versus 7% of Polish music students? This wasn't light work either. They had to get 95%+ right to count as "perfect." And can you train up and become perfect? If so, why would you?
A word salad poem cut from episode excerpts by the podcast producer 🫛
A predisposition. A whole bunch of different factors. A gradient from note to note. Kind of cool. Classification. Microtonal. Certain types of pitch syntax. Communicate really quickly. Almost like there’s subtitles. Relative. Train for different things. What is being measured. It can be very helpful. Familial aggregation. The way that you ears are connected to your brain. What is tuning anyway. Very interesting. Tonal which is part of it, semitonal. What is the note actually doing, it’s the action. The thing that makes the song the song. Enough with enough training. A lot of rub in between these frequencies. Another category system. Is a fluid spectrum. Quick exposure. Recognize music or notes. An interesting subject. A detuned experience. Grab a note or two. Like named categories. The same language learning pipeline. The whole song starts to fall down with the guitar. Being connected to frequency. It is useful. Removing that friction. Learn these speech sounds. A cool naming skill. It actually accumulated. All of these incredible things. Big connections in the auditory cortex. Absolute. Very fascinating. Grab a note or two. Run these studies. Even that useful. At that deep level. A named thing, a note. 🍮
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