At 10:01 PM 7/3/98 -0600, you wrote: > >Hi Susan, >Once heard about a world war 11 refugee who was a cellist. Seems that >during the war he had both ear drums severally damaged due to the constant >bombardment and could not hear well enough to play. The doctors operated on >his ears putting skin from the thigh area in place of the damaged drum >tissue. The operation was a success, he could hear fine. The only problem >was that he now heard everything a fourth low and could not play with >anyone. >Joe >---------- My goodness, how fascinating! I had thought that perhaps my customer's trouble with his perfect pitch (hearing everything a semitone low) was from changes in brain chemistry. However, from what you're saying, perhaps it was a problem with the elasticity of the eardrum itself. Thanks for answering! Susan Susan Kline P.O. Box 1651 Philomath, OR 97370 skline@proaxis.com
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