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Matt just one more thing... and this is without offence to anyone... You said besides Jesus Christ you have to yet see perfection.. guess what mate, chances are he didnt exist, no one knows or ever will for sure, people thrue out history have twisted SOOOOOO many things, that the reality of things may be lost... So i suggest you think about what YOU say before you point out my view on "perfection"<BR>
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Well it really doesnt matter now does it, he still calls out the right note.... u cal flatten the A by a beat or two.... but its still going to be an A... yes?<BR>
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Alicia<BR><BR><BR>
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Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 09:42:20 -0700<BR>From: toddpianoworks@att.net<BR>Subject: RE: Wives tales ... violin tuning<BR>To: pianotech@ptg.org<BR><BR>
<DIV>Alicia,</DIV>
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<DIV>Perfection is not in the eyes of the beholder, sorry. You are perfect, or you are not. Saying "no one is perfect" is safe to say for everyone in this world, including you Alicia. Knowing what people can and cannot do has nothing to do with this. People have different talents. I can operate a skil saw very well, but I still have to use a guide to get a perfectly straight cut. The most amazing concert pianists practice ALL day. If they were perfect, there would be no need for them to practice.</DIV>
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<DIV>You naming the notes as your friends played it is still relative pitch.</DIV>
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<DIV>As for your friend...telling you how sharp or flat a note within 1 to 2 cents is still not perfect.<BR></DIV>
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<DIV>Matthew<BR><BR><B><I>A E <eve_ane@hotmail.co.uk></I></B> wrote:</DIV>
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I messed around with my friends before who are tied down in musical field, they randomly pressed keys on my piano and 9 out of10 i got it spot on... a few years ago i had a friend (may he rest in peace) who could tell u exactly how sharp of flat the note was, and get it withing 1-2 cents....<BR>there is such a thing i think.... it comes with experience, and knowing ur instrument... or in my case probably sheeer dumb luck...! <BR>U cant speak for everyone in this world Matt, u dont know what people can and can not do..<BR>as for human perfection... well in that case, perfection is in the eyes of the beholder, and no one else matteres...<BR> <BR>Alicia<BR><BR><BR>
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Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2008 05:57:58 -0700<BR>From: toddpianoworks@att.net<BR>Subject: Re: Wives tales ... violin tuning<BR>To: pianotech@ptg.org<BR><BR>
<DIV>There is no such thing as PERFECT pitch, only relative pitch. It someone had perfect pitch, it would mean it would have to be perfect, and besides Jesus Christ, I have yet to see a human that was perfect. If indeed this customer had perfect pitch, they could be able to tell you that the note was four cents flat. But because she said the note sounded like a "d", it is relative.</DIV>
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<DIV>Matthew<BR><BR><B><I>Richard Brekne <ricb@pianostemmer.no></I></B> wrote:</DIV>
<BLOCKQUOTE class=EC_EC_replbq style="PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; BORDER-LEFT: #1010ff 2px solid">Yes... a good sense of relative pitch memory is an interesting thing <BR>indeed. Its just that it would be best for all concerned if it were kept <BR>better in perspective... i.e. words like Perfect and Absolute left out <BR>of it. Severely extreme cases of pitch sensitivity are more a handicap <BR>then an asset. Fortunately... there are very very few on this planet <BR>that actually suffer to that degree....and correspondingly few that <BR>could with any hint of justification fnyss at someone else for erring <BR><> pitchwise.<BR><BR>Cheers<BR>RicB<BR><BR><BR>I had a customer a few days ago, whose piano I tuned 2 years ago. <BR>She played some notes and said how flat they were...the piano in<BR>general sounded reasonable. I got started and the piano was indeed<BR>about 4 cents flat and 7 in the treble. When done I asked her if<BR>she had perfect pitch...wasn't sure. I played a D and she said that<BR>sounded like a D...pretty cool...<BR><BR>David Ilvedson, RPT<BR>Pacifica, CA 94044<BR><BR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR></BLOCKQUOTE><BR>
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