I envy your ability. Otherwise I would carry a pencil and paper and write down such things as G Ab E, G Ab E, G Ab E,, and knowing it was preceeded, at least know I was putting it down in the key it was written in. Of course if it turned out to be original, you get the picture. ( A big fat royalty check) Richard somewherebetweentheouterlimitsandthetwilightzones. ---------- > From: Dan M. Hallett, Jr. <dhalle@toolcity.net> > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Re: Perfect Pitch > Date: Friday, July 11, 1997 8:24 AM > > Richard Moody wrote: > > > > Hi Phil > > I have a question that has been bugging since I wondered about it > > due to a tune I couldn't get out of my head. If a person has perfect > > pitch, pitch recognition,or tonal recal, or tonal recognition, or > > whatever you want to call it, can he or she upon hearing a tune, > > write down the notes, especially if they can hum it to themselves. > snip > > Richard Moody > > Dear Richard: > > The Answer is Yes. I do it all the time. > > Dan Hallett, RPT > Hallett's Piano Service > dhalle@toolcity.net >
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