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hey this is lvl 32 singles http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0ycLlgCFA4 and lvl 32 chords http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8PJFq9nG2Y |
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| 2010-07-20 00:49:13 | ||||||||
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TBH I didn't know 2 days ago a friggen C# vs a D, and a F# vs a G. But a couple good nights sleep with some practice again, I'm doing better. :) |
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| 2010-07-20 01:44:58 | ||||||||
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How in Heaven's name were you able to pull that off, those semitone errors? But yeah, I have issues too with F# and G sometimes, when working with random chords. Peace |
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| 2010-07-20 13:22:42 | ||||||||
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Lol, what do you mean? I made 3 errors I believe..... I was working pretty fast, I think I got a pretty fast time of around 2 seconds on one chord. |
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| 2010-07-20 19:52:11 | ||||||||
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"TBH I didn't know 2 days ago a friggen C# vs a D, and a F# vs a G. But a couple good nights sleep with some practice again, I'm doing better. :)" Not sure what TBH stands for, but your "friggen C# vs a D, and a F# vs a G" seems like you had lost your accuracy for those particular tones. I had just tested my brother again and I am still very convinced he has piece-ap. If he only were into ear training. I am trying to teach him tone-ap, on my iPhone. Progress is very slow as he shows very little interest, unfortunately. He should have middle C down though. He uses a Melody Trigger of a song called "You Don't Miss Your Water" by Craig David. He is able to use it as his MT because it is about the very same sound and octave. Peace |
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| 2010-07-22 08:11:18 | ||||||||
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I guess lost the accuracy for like 2 days. I think I mentioned this before, but it's just like riding a bicycle. You learn it once, and it's easier to pick up again than learning it again. What's piece-ap and tone-ap? |
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| 2010-07-22 16:20:57 | ||||||||
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Come on, ofcourse MaestroAnth knows what piece-ap and tone-ap is, but I will explain again for those who do not know or err...don't remember. Piece-ap is the ability to recall music in the same key, about everytime. This means to recall what the "original" or initial key is of a piece of music is, eventhough it may be recalled in different keys aswell. Tone-ap is what we generally call "perfect pitch" or "absolute pitch". The ability to identify tones, by name, without (external) references. Here, the greatest importance are fixed musical tones which can be identified by their given names. It is why I mention that those with piece-ap should have a far greater advantage in learning tone-ap rapidly and effectively through the use of the Melody Trigger Method. There should be little to no practice involved in first "fixing" the MT's. Peace |
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| 2010-07-22 17:28:49 | ||||||||
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Haha! I just remembered the terms passive and active AP/RP. Even for those w/o piece-AP, I think part of it is to bang their head's against the wall and stop thinking the pitch only has to do with "high or low". There's a reason why the musical alphabet repeats.....:P |
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| 2010-07-22 23:16:52 | ||||||||
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I tried to get my younger brother to learn AP. I would chain him to the piano every day and whip the hell out of him whenever he answered incorrectly. |
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| 2010-07-23 01:41:05 | ||||||||
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Lmao! It's like teaching Mel Gibson as Jebus AP! |
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| 2010-07-23 18:51:39 | ||||||||
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lol. My brother went on to become a world multiplatinum musician you've probably heard of. |
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| 2010-07-23 23:45:29 | ||||||||
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