Atte André Jensen a écrit : > Hi > > I have quite good relative pitch, but not perfect pitch. By accident I > stumbled upon some information that gave me the idea "why not give it a > shot, it might be possible to pick it up". Please let's not go (too > deep) into either "it can't be learned" or "it makes you unmusical". > > However, I don't really know what the steps int the learning process > would be. > > One course seems to start with CDEF and then add more notes when those > are stuck in your head. However with these notes played at random I'd be > able to tell any of the other if I'm told what the first note is :-( To > I guess that wouldn't work... > > Another seems to play all 12 notes at random and then you should only > focus on one at the time, for instance be able to identify whenever C > comes up. > > Are there anyone here that *learned* perfect pitch (don't care 'bout the > lucky bastards that was born with it). How did you learn it? > > Now to the linux part: It would be dead simple to write a script that > throws notes at you, even with different constraints (which instrument, > which group of notes). Besides one would need *really* well tuned notes > of instruments like piano, guitar + more. > > Would anyone here be interested in exchanging scripts, samples and > practice results for such a journey; "collecting a set of files for > learning perfect pitch with your linux box, and using them to learn > yourself perfect pitch along the way"? > May be GNU Solfege. I think it's possible to configure it for your wishes. http://www.solfege.org -- Phil. _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
