so, since your are a possessor a PP do you sing flat?
--- Ian Belsey <Idbelsey@y...> a écrit : >
--- Ian Belsey <Idbelsey@y...> a écrit : >
Dave,
>
> If your new voice student wants to learn a perfect
> pitch system, then let him/her.
>
> However, some things to note:
>
> No 'perfect pitch' singer has ever sung in tune:
> they
> always sing a flat, strange but true. It's because
> they can only 'hear' the centre of the note, and if
> you're a singer, you need to hear the buzz above and
> below to make an intune note!
>
> If you have 'perfect pitch' then seeing music that's
> being played in a different key will do your head
> in!!
> Very hard for perfect pitchers who happen to be
> accompanists to transpose at sight!!
>
> All musicians I've ever met have relative pitch: I
> don't know who it was on the vocalist who said about
> finding out what the note was instincively and
> calling
> that relative pitch: it isn't you know. Perfect
> pitch
> is not a gift, just a learning thing!
>
> If you put a student in a room for a week and played
> C
> major over and over, the student wouldn't forget it,
> and would have, if you, like perfect pitch. To say
> you're born with it, as is said is also rubbish, as
> then there must be lots of people who don't
> recognise
> they have it, and still sing like next door's dog!!!
>
> What's more important if you're a singer is to sing
> well and interestingly: beauty of tone etc. No one
> gives a monkey's if you've got perfect pitch or not.
> It's generally a hinderance rather than a help:
>
> Ian Voice wrecker (and possessor of perfect pitch!
> to the stars!
>
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