Pitch Master Pro – The Perfect Pitch Ear Training

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25 Responses to “Pitch Master Pro – The Perfect Pitch Ear Training”

  1. RequiemSoup says:

    Dude I have no idea what your talking about. Like with all that remembering a song stuff. D:

  2. MrMusicgenius says:

    what kind of guitar is that?

  3. cavenaileg says:

    Thanks, good information, but no I haven’t heard Brahm’s lullabye, and I missed the Ford commercial: a few more songs like Happy Birthday would’ve helped me more….

  4. rod11110 says:

    thank you

  5. alika207 says:

    Another melody for an ascending major sixth is NBC.
    You forgot Minor 5th. My Aural Skills teacher told us to possibly think of the intro of “I Got the Power.”

  6. CoffeemakersAnonymos says:

    i think the superman theme uses a M7.

  7. jsnody317 says:

    I’m against using songs as a crutch though. You don’t want some annoying tune going off like an alarm clock in your head every time you’re identifying an interval.

  8. aravis123 says:

    do you have a perfect pitch??can i like..get it even though i dont have it??

  9. jcuchiara says:

    @Flextones I remember borrowing the audio tapes from somebody and getting the same result. You feel like the guy in Mallrats who spends the whole movie trying to see the sailboat. ( search Mallrats – sailboat scene compilation ) << That sums it up.

  10. 1985MarcinM says:

    I think that Immigrant Song by Led Zeppelin uses the major seventh.

  11. 5uffy says:

    ANDREW: thank you so much for your lesson! It helped me a lot…I’m a drummer and I’ve never really studied this so thanks again for helping me along!

  12. shauno20 says:

    for the 5th interval i also use twinkle twinkle.

    I wasnt born with natural musical talent..its something Ive learned over time playing various instruments. now my main instrument is the bass and its so cool playing at church and with friends. having a good ear makes all the difference and it gives you confidence and the upper edge. Its great piking up the bass and just playing any song or jamming with out screwing around trying to find the right notes……a good ear gets you places!

  13. dawzha says:

    @CP3Hornets30
    i see your point..im once classified as ‘tone-deaf’ now i can sing after i learn the piano..rally getting use to the instrument sounds helps!

  14. CP3Hornets30 says:

    youre born with it. u cant learn it. you learn true pitch over time

  15. tafytr says:

    what do you mean by I cant learn perfect pitch?

  16. CP3Hornets30 says:

    @tafytr you cant learn pefect pitch

  17. skint0n0minted says:

    relative

  18. jkl4333 says:

    Thank You for this lesson I have been tring to play guitar have taken lessons and found nobody who could make me hear this like you did in just ten minutes again thank you

  19. nickheck says:

    @tafytr
    relative. then once you’ve mastered that, then you can try perfect pitch.

  20. Markohoppis says:

    Most musicians and music schools don’t even practice or teach perfect pitch. Relative pitch is substantially more important than perfect pitch.

  21. tafytr says:

    so whats easier to learn first relative pitch or perfect pitch?

  22. garciamah says:

    definitely…. that’s why questions will help a lot in order for you to go deeper the things you wanted to know…

  23. rosynet7 says:

    I’ve been researching a lot about intervals in books and videos and conclusively I happened to have this conception: ( mt = rs ) music theory equals rocket science at least for beginners .

  24. garciamah says:

    hey… just asking… Im new in guitar training…. what is the benefit of learning the intervals???? how can I apply it to my guitar training… pls help me out to this…

  25. marvesmarves says:

    I got problem with this when I switch in higher octaves

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