I'm using this to better understand the notes of a song I want to learn on the piano so I don't have to waste time trying to find the notes I wanna play
Appreciate Video! Excuse me for butting in, I would love your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Honora Xenndrew Magic (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for learning pitch recognition to master absolute pitch and relative pitch minus the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy after many years got cool results with it.
Crazy a week and a half ago I was really struggling with this, now I knew every single note. Never get discouraged by what seems difficult at the beginning guys, just keep practicing!
Keep practicing, move on to #2 when you feel comfortable in #1. It might take months. It is very common for many people to find this difficult. This exercise has two aims: test where you are and crack the level if you find it difficult.
There's a number of ways I trained myself for perfect pitch. This is the most straightforward way imo, but my favorite way was by using song memory. I hear a note and instantly connect it with a distinct note I remember in a song I have played. For example, when I hear the C note I can instantly hear that and think of "A Cruel Angel's Thesis" since that is it's first note. I do this for most every note I hear.
Joshua W i do the song thing too. c is the fallout 4 theme, g is the office theme, and I have one for everything except the sharps (f sharp is the only one I have; smash mouth)
Joshua W this is still defined relative pitch sadly, but it works wonderfully anyway. Also I've found another more "geniuin" way to develop something similar to perfect pitch: I listen to songs and associate notes to those songs just like you do, but also (this part probably depends just on luck) since my voice is naturally tuned to A (for example, if you asked me to hum a note without thinking about it, that would be an A), I can hum an A and then work my way up the octave to find the note I'm hearing, and, since I've memorized every single interval between A and all the other notes (by singing them), I can find that note. I mean, not instant, but still accurate. Also practicing this things you might start to identift two regions in pitch (just like the piano octave is divided in two parts by the black keys): after some time I was able to tell instinctly whether a note was part of the first group (from C to E) or the second group (from F to B), which still helps :D
Someone should write a software like this, but one that generates it at random, so you can test yourself multiple times. Otherwise, if you use this video again you're gonna guess all of them right based on the visual memory.
Hey Lukas, I had the exact problem. My idea to solve it, is that I created multiple videos with Ear Training and put them in a playlist. If you click "Repeat Playlist" and "random" you will not be able to learn the combinations by heart. The more videos the playlist will have the better, so I'm creating a bunch right now. Maybe it helps you too.
@@adeptatlearning3907 is it because you just watched it so much you just memorized the order or cause you could actually recognize the different tones? im struggling hard LOL
@@Hbizzjohnson nope this isnt the only video I watch, I know the fact that I could really get it all right because I probably memorized it already, so I tried so many videos and I could see I get better at them through time right now Im on intervals!
Feel it. It's much much better. Each sound as a different atmosphere. Then you will not think, it's like BANG, that's an F. But don't be to happy as soon as you put some sharps on, you will be so lovely lost in another dimension! He he...
There's really only one way to develop relative pitch you just have to go out stuff like this for hours and hours and hours until you memorize those intervals. Perfect pitch on the other hand you can't develop later in life it has to be something that you get listening to complex music as at the point childhood (i.e. less than a year old) while what phonics and sounds your brain will and will not need (i.e what language sounds you hear being spoken while your brain becomes hard-wired to listen for)
I've been playing piano for less than two years, and really need to start working on some ear training. It'll be a big step for me to recognize every note on the board with my eyes closed. Thanks for the help!
A few misses but I got some correct. It helps to think whether the pitch is higher or lower or just humming/singing the note as it plays, let it sit in your head and THEN play the note on the Instrument of your choice. It'll get easier in due time, don't stress yourself out if it don't connect the first time. Music is a language, take time to immerse yourself in occasional failure, it helps improve you in the long run. Hope this helps❤️
i feel like its mostly just relative pitch after the first note is played. the real test of perfect pitch is the ability to guess a note or sing one without visual preference.
I only missed maybe 5 of these, which is kind of surprising because I've had no formal training. But I've been singing for almost 10 years, so I guess you kind of pick up on this stuff without realizing. Cool exercise!
That was great, I'll be doing this daily for now on. Hopefully it'll really help me! I'm auditioning for a choir group and I really need to learn how to match pitch
I think the key to this is feeling the cycle vibrations and getting an intuitive sense. I sort of feel the harmonics vibrate in my sinuses. Like, tickling an area behind my nose, very slightly, and each note does it at a different rate.
Thank you this is my first time hearing the notes more formally and i was able to get the notes. Ive just started singing and have no experience with instruments either. :p
+Pierre Bissonnette Me neither! Octaves and 2nd intervals are easy, but for any other intervals, I have to hum the scale in my head. And I took piano lessons for years!
Been intensively training this weekend as I've started playing piano yesterday. The progress has been crazy good. However, I still miss on some by one.
Thanks for this. I love the concept. I'm an amateur guitarist who wants to improve his ear training. I feel that have the note verbally named just after the red colour appears would add to the versatility of the exercise - eg one could just listen without watching necessarily. I would pay a one off fee of $15 (if the $Oz doesn't disappear off the scale!) for a fully integrated course.
The video is put together very nicely, and the explanation, very simple for one to understand. There is need for such a video, as there will be people learning to play keyboard/piano, and ear training I would say is important. Thanks for sharing. I agree with others, that it helps in many ways, especially accompanying singing in church services.
Possible reasons why i’m doing pretty ok: 1. I’ve seen someone play a piano before. 2. I was destined to play the piano. 3. My dad secretly plays the piano. 4. I only exist because of a piano. 5. I was born in a piano. 6. I’m a piano god who lost his memory. 7. In another universe, I play the piano. 8. I invented the piano. *9. I AM A PIANO.* And for number 10.......... I seen the Megalovania pattern to much.
i'm still learning even though i seem to have an ear for music, i personally feel like i might handle this well since i got a lot of these correct, though i missed a few initially and occasionally when there were big differences, like 4 notes over would cause me to guess incorrectly by at most 2 notes
It's good. One thing i would like to suggest that youu would make it higher and lower (3 middle octives). If it's possible, please try to do with the baclk notes as well. Anywayway, thank you for that. I'm looking forward to your later exercises.
I did 2 years of piano, 3 of violin and got them all right ;D probably since my sis has been playing for 13 years and I got ued to the notes OTL well thanks for uploading it was fun ^-^
It was all within the C major scale... if you know your scales/solfege then its not too hard... that and the difference between a whole and a half step and your intervals... but over all a good refresher on identifying intervals.
Those with perfect pitch always say there's a feeling to the notes, after I thought I've felt the notes G and A without no songs coming to mind About them.
Do you have any harder ear training for perfect pitch? I already have perfect pitch, had it since I could remember, and I have to practice with chords. Do you have any videos where there are diminished and dominant sevenths, augmented, major, minor and diminished triads/four note chords, compound and regular intervals, quartal chords and polychords, all inversions included? Thank you.
This is probably the most recent comment here and if anything, it will go unseen, but i think one issue i had with this is my ear. I can tell the notes just by point of reference, but eventually, i would like to not have that. Im sure you have that in your other videos. This is great help regardles.
got everything right thanks to relative and colors of the notes, also the little sound that resonates after the note have been played makes me think about the name of the note for example E goes "iiiiiiiiiii" a long time (i'm french so i say miiii) and it makes me think of the name mi
Céline Fiszbin -hey I think you might have synethesia. It is nothing bad. It is actually very cool! Maybe you already knew this... In that case....oops? Et bonjour. Je ne suis pas Française mais Je suis Hollandaise. J' ai la language dans l'eccole. (Et C'est trés difficille) (Sorry for my mistakes I am honestly really bad at French I probably forgot allot of these: '/^/,)
Weird. I have no musical training, cannot read music and have never played an instrument or sung anyplace but my shower, but once I heard the first note as a point of reference, was able to get the rest right. ... Maybe I should take up the harmonica or something... xD
Not necessarily perfect pitch. It might just be very good relative pitch. Like myself personally, I can just figure out the notes of a song by listening to it a few times. But I easily sing completely out of tune if I can't get the first note on the point. , but yes, still a great level of music talent if you can do that. Maybe should get yourself an instrument, or even try singing, if you dont have that money.
Kitten Katt "Ersatz" does does not mean "fake" it means "substitute". There is no context or connotation to "Ersatz" that refers to something being fake.
if you want to get good with relative pitch, intervals, solfege, etc... take a course on it. videos like this can only do so much. if you want a really solid understanding, audit a college sight-singing/ear training course.
I must have perfect pitch because I could tell all the notes without looking. Although C is super easy to guess as a first note. I've never tested myself but it would be cool to know if I have the ability or not
A lot of people may think that kind of lesson is boring and easy, but it is exactly that sort of training that will get you singing in key every time!
true true
I'm using this to better understand the notes of a song I want to learn on the piano so I don't have to waste time trying to find the notes I wanna play
This definitely was not easy for me
yeah, easy haha...
I only can sing it correctly but i don't now what it is on the piano...
Play the note on your favorite instrument
Me as a drummer: am I a joke to you
No offense to drummers. But I get perfect drumming pitch when I am angry and shouting.
Timpani: are we jokes to you?
what do you want to train your ear for? :D
XD SAME
Appreciate Video! Excuse me for butting in, I would love your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Honora Xenndrew Magic (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now)? It is a smashing exclusive guide for learning pitch recognition to master absolute pitch
and relative pitch minus the headache. Ive heard some great things about it and my buddy after many years got cool results with it.
Crazy a week and a half ago I was really struggling with this, now I knew every single note. Never get discouraged by what seems difficult at the beginning guys, just keep practicing!
Keep practicing, move on to #2 when you feel comfortable in #1. It might take months. It is very common for many people to find this difficult. This exercise has two aims: test where you are and crack the level if you find it difficult.
There's a number of ways I trained myself for perfect pitch. This is the most straightforward way imo, but my favorite way was by using song memory. I hear a note and instantly connect it with a distinct note I remember in a song I have played. For example, when I hear the C note I can instantly hear that and think of "A Cruel Angel's Thesis" since that is it's first note. I do this for most every note I hear.
Joshua W i do the song thing too. c is the fallout 4 theme, g is the office theme, and I have one for everything except the sharps (f sharp is the only one I have; smash mouth)
Joshua W this is still defined relative pitch sadly, but it works wonderfully anyway.
Also I've found another more "geniuin" way to develop something similar to perfect pitch:
I listen to songs and associate notes to those songs just like you do, but also (this part probably depends just on luck) since my voice is naturally tuned to A (for example, if you asked me to hum a note without thinking about it, that would be an A), I can hum an A and then work my way up the octave to find the note I'm hearing, and, since I've memorized every single interval between A and all the other notes (by singing them), I can find that note. I mean, not instant, but still accurate.
Also practicing this things you might start to identift two regions in pitch (just like the piano octave is divided in two parts by the black keys): after some time I was able to tell instinctly whether a note was part of the first group (from C to E) or the second group (from F to B), which still helps :D
this is late but i thought i was the only one who did this!
I'm pretty sure you can't train perfect pitch, if the notes gradually changed over the years unless you were born with it you wouldn't notice
Absolutely, thought I'm the only one to do that.
Someone should write a software like this, but one that generates it at random, so you can test yourself multiple times. Otherwise, if you use this video again you're gonna guess all of them right based on the visual memory.
Hey Lukas, I had the exact problem. My idea to solve it, is that I created multiple videos with Ear Training and put them in a playlist. If you click "Repeat Playlist" and "random" you will not be able to learn the combinations by heart. The more videos the playlist will have the better, so I'm creating a bunch right now. Maybe it helps you too.
Earmaster
There’s teoria.com
No need for softwares. Just close your eyes and press a random note on your keyboard/piano and there you go
@@MultiPianolicious Thank you I found it and it will be useful. teoria.com/en/exercises/
thumb up if you just started out and you suck at this too xD
Hundred I missed every one
I got none of them right
I started this 2 days ago and i got better and better today I almost got them all right, the key is just practicing consistently
@@adeptatlearning3907 is it because you just watched it so much you just memorized the order or cause you could actually recognize the different tones? im struggling hard LOL
@@Hbizzjohnson nope this isnt the only video I watch, I know the fact that I could really get it all right because I probably memorized it already, so I tried so many videos and I could see I get better at them through time right now Im on intervals!
Fitness Gram Pacer test for Music
It’s accurate
Fitness Gram PacEAR Test
I am pitch blind, this exercise literally helps me a lot to recognise whether is low,lower,high,higher one.Thank you.
But most of them I can tell because of relative pitch.
Oh, I thought this system was meant to develop perfect pitch (absolute pitch), if possible at all.
search ear training - music theory . net for perfect pitch exercises
Idglã Reinhard I’m sure it maybe be possible with some very extreme training and practice but I don’t know if it’ll ever be truly perfect
Idglã Reinhard b
@ Im afraid you cant develop perfect pitch, only relative. Rick beato does a great video on it. type it in an watch
i feel like i'm guessing it on luck :(
haha same here.. but you ears helps a bit too\
Nope, it's relative pitch
Feel it. It's much much better. Each sound as a different atmosphere. Then you will not think, it's like BANG, that's an F. But don't be to happy as soon as you put some sharps on, you will be so lovely lost in another dimension! He he...
@@MarcoLLucas lmfao what the fuck is wrong with you
There's really only one way to develop relative pitch you just have to go out stuff like this for hours and hours and hours until you memorize those intervals. Perfect pitch on the other hand you can't develop later in life it has to be something that you get listening to complex music as at the point childhood (i.e. less than a year old) while what phonics and sounds your brain will and will not need (i.e what language sounds you hear being spoken while your brain becomes hard-wired to listen for)
This lesson is so important... It seems boring and time wasting but the most crucial to identity the key you choir or yourself you are using
As a beginner in this kind of exercise, I loved and I'm getting better.
Nice exercise with diatonic notes.
It really works.
Nice work!
I had to pause the video and sing "Doe ray me" in my head.. lol
+brandon9271 Same thing has been done here mate, Haha.
brando92711
That's OK, you should do that in the beginning, then you'll feel you started to advance.
Do Ré Mi
omggg that's cute doe rey me ahahah
I did that too but i still got it wrong
I've been playing piano for less than two years, and really need to start working on some ear training. It'll be a big step for me to recognize every note on the board with my eyes closed. Thanks for the help!
A few misses but I got some correct. It helps to think whether the pitch is higher or lower or just humming/singing the note as it plays, let it sit in your head and THEN play the note on the Instrument of your choice. It'll get easier in due time, don't stress yourself out if it don't connect the first time. Music is a language, take time to immerse yourself in occasional failure, it helps improve you in the long run. Hope this helps❤️
i feel like its mostly just relative pitch after the first note is played. the real test of perfect pitch is the ability to guess a note or sing one without visual preference.
wayan jos lol its a relative pitch training vid. The caption says it all
@@lumlins2104
Can you believe that 126 people agreed with him? LOL!
I only missed maybe 5 of these, which is kind of surprising because I've had no formal training. But I've been singing for almost 10 years, so I guess you kind of pick up on this stuff without realizing. Cool exercise!
This video has been very helpful for me. Keep it up your good work.
Huh, I’ve never had any knowledge of music. Don’t even know what these keys are called, but I got about 80% of them right. Feels good
* hears g note *
screams: WHEN I WAS A YOUNG BOY
Immameme ~bawls~ MY FATHER TOOK ME INTO THE CITY TO SEE THE MARCHING BAND
Britton TeplyHE SAID ONE DAY
if this ain't me 😂
(side note: nice profile picture)
E = Rule Britannia
YES
First time I've tried this. Very helpful,simple method. Will continue to use it.thank you.
That was great, I'll be doing this daily for now on. Hopefully it'll really help me!
I'm auditioning for a choir group and I really need to learn how to match pitch
Musicwithnopain: Thx for all ur vids. It has helped me, and enjoyed it. Ty!
This is amazing. And so helpful! Goodness, thank you for creating this!
My ears are imbeciles!
its actually ur brain :(.. sad reacc only
WAWAAAA
Don't be sad. I did poorly as well. But I got much better as the lesson went on. It was fun to see a little improvement. :)
Its not in the ears. Its the brain
Kkkkkk yessssss👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻😂😂😂😂💔
This is helping me so much thank you. I've also been singing solfege in my head in different patterns which helps!
Great exercise - I was surprised and thrilled to get about 2/3 right!
It's worth pressing on with. 😃
These are self correcting exercices. That's why they are so helpful. Good stuff!
This is the perfect exercise for beginners, i can feel myself improving
I think the key to this is feeling the cycle vibrations and getting an intuitive sense.
I sort of feel the harmonics vibrate in my sinuses. Like, tickling an area behind my nose, very slightly, and each note does it at a different rate.
Thank you this is my first time hearing the notes more formally and i was able to get the notes. Ive just started singing and have no experience with instruments either. :p
Was not easy for me; I need to practice...
+Pierre Bissonnette Me neither! Octaves and 2nd intervals are easy, but for any other intervals, I have to hum the scale in my head. And I took piano lessons for years!
Caleb A I never took piano lessons but I can play the piano I also made my own song
@@Socrates423 you are not musician
@@5vyvtdh5hu9 stop bringing people down
@@Socrates423 where could I find your song?
Thanks for uploading. This helps me prove my training...
this is an amazing exercise 😍 I wish I could find more
Amazing idea, thanks for sharing!!!!
I really like piano. wonderful. Thanks a lot. :)
Been intensively training this weekend as I've started playing piano yesterday. The progress has been crazy good. However, I still miss on some by one.
Thanks for this. I love the concept. I'm an amateur guitarist who wants to improve his ear training. I feel that have the note verbally named just after the red colour appears would add to the versatility of the exercise - eg one could just listen without watching necessarily. I would pay a one off fee of $15 (if the $Oz doesn't disappear off the scale!) for a fully integrated course.
Thank you so much for this, it is really helpful 😊
Please do more videos like this one!
thanks this is super helpful
Excellent training. Thank you.
this is awesome ! thanks ! good training
this is a great lesson for me..thank you
I saw the first note by mistake and that mistake made a relative pitch in my head. Helped me through out the video
are you joking?
Nice, really enjoyed it!!
The video is put together very nicely, and the explanation, very simple for one to understand. There is need for such a video, as there will be people learning to play keyboard/piano, and ear training I would say is important. Thanks for sharing. I agree with others, that it helps in many ways, especially accompanying singing in church services.
Easy, but I made mistakes. So I need to watch these. You really have a good method.
Possible reasons why i’m doing pretty ok:
1. I’ve seen someone play a piano before.
2. I was destined to play the piano.
3. My dad secretly plays the piano.
4. I only exist because of a piano.
5. I was born in a piano.
6. I’m a piano god who lost his memory.
7. In another universe, I play the piano.
8. I invented the piano.
*9. I AM A PIANO.*
And for number 10..........
I seen the Megalovania pattern to much.
you played piano in your past life
i'm still learning even though i seem to have an ear for music, i personally feel like i might handle this well since i got a lot of these correct, though i missed a few initially and occasionally when there were big differences, like 4 notes over would cause me to guess incorrectly by at most 2 notes
good lesson ......definatly will help the ears .
Thanks for Your help😊 it is a good practice for me👏👏
i was close but off!! thank you i wanna work on this. i know i have a pretty voice its just a little off sometimes so this will help
It was good but it should be much longer. Thanks for posting.
great video, thank you!!
Ow so this is how to improve on pitch.. thank you so much now I know how to improve :D
It's good. One thing i would like to suggest that youu would make it higher and lower (3 middle octives). If it's possible, please try to do with the baclk notes as well. Anywayway, thank you for that. I'm looking forward to your later exercises.
Excellent!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Please keep up the good work!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i dont know any of those note names, but as soon as i have the visual of the keys, i can easily find the note, using the last note as a reference
I was working out everything from the tuning a, that's how many times I've heard it😶
I did 2 years of piano, 3 of violin and got them all right ;D
probably since my sis has been playing for 13 years and I got ued to the notes OTL
well thanks for uploading it was fun ^-^
lovely very usefu: easy to follow, many thanks
Great exercise. Thanks!
MOST USEFUL REALLY WORKS FOR ME imo is there a level 2?
After the first few being trial and error, the rest became pretty straight forward! Just try using your musical memory, it should help!
Felicitari pentru aceasta idee,este fb pt recunoasterea inaltimii sunetelor muzicale.Ms!!!.
The only bad part about this is it becomes more about memorizing the order of the video rather than actually hearing for the note
its very helpfull ! thanks you so much
really good ear training
this is just what I need!!
All right every time thanks
2 months into being a guitarist knowing music theory, I can get 75% of this correct. Crazy hard skill for some of us to develop
It was all within the C major scale... if you know your scales/solfege then its not too hard... that and the difference between a whole and a half step and your intervals... but over all a good refresher on identifying intervals.
Those with perfect pitch always say there's a feeling to the notes, after I thought I've felt the notes G and A without no songs coming to mind
About them.
Next video would you include Voice telling each note after blind test
Wow! I’m so good at this!
Cool stuff! Will let my ear test it ALL out! 🍒🍧🍒🍧🍒
Interesting method. I will try it with my pupils.
Do you have any harder ear training for perfect pitch? I already have perfect pitch, had it since I could remember, and I have to practice with chords. Do you have any videos where there are diminished and dominant sevenths, augmented, major, minor and diminished triads/four note chords, compound and regular intervals, quartal chords and polychords, all inversions included? Thank you.
THANKS FOR THE PRACTICE!!!!COOL
I got most of them right, I wasn’t really expecting that.
Got all right, even made some different tones between the tones so I couldn’t use them as help
This is probably the most recent comment here and if anything, it will go unseen, but i think one issue i had with this is my ear. I can tell the notes just by point of reference, but eventually, i would like to not have that. Im sure you have that in your other videos. This is great help regardles.
Got all right. The only thing that makes me hesitate for a sec is the difference between fourths and fifths.
Omg it’s my first time and I’m getting almost all of them right!. I think I can get perfect pitch it I practiced some more.
Thank you so much
What that one youtube music tutor said cannot be truer- relative pitch is more useful than having a perfect one.
Thank you very much appreciated
got everything right thanks to relative and colors of the notes, also the little sound that resonates after the note have been played makes me think about the name of the note for example E goes "iiiiiiiiiii" a long time (i'm french so i say miiii) and it makes me think of the name mi
Céline Fiszbin
-hey I think you might have synethesia. It is nothing bad. It is actually very cool! Maybe you already knew this... In that case....oops?
Et bonjour. Je ne suis pas Française mais Je suis Hollandaise. J' ai la language dans l'eccole. (Et C'est trés difficille)
(Sorry for my mistakes I am honestly really bad at French I probably forgot allot of these: '/^/,)
Thanks so much!
I've got a test on solfege tomorrow and as a drummer I find it hard to hear the right notes : 3
This helps alot
Weird. I have no musical training, cannot read music and have never played an instrument or sung anyplace but my shower, but once I heard the first note as a point of reference, was able to get the rest right.
... Maybe I should take up the harmonica or something... xD
You have the vibes! Get yourself an instrument soon, I recommend an acoustic guitar for starters......It's a great way to vent.
... Maybe you should stop lying... xD
Not necessarily perfect pitch. It might just be very good relative pitch. Like myself personally, I can just figure out the notes of a song by listening to it a few times. But I easily sing completely out of tune if I can't get the first note on the point. , but yes, still a great level of music talent if you can do that. Maybe should get yourself an instrument, or even try singing, if you dont have that money.
Are you lying or I should suicide now?
Kitten Katt "Ersatz" does does not mean "fake" it means "substitute". There is no context or connotation to "Ersatz" that refers to something being fake.
C has such a distinct note.
Lovely and easy!
if you want to get good with relative pitch, intervals, solfege, etc... take a course on it. videos like this can only do so much. if you want a really solid understanding, audit a college sight-singing/ear training course.
Why is this relaxing
Can I play it on my 2nd favourite instruments
Thank you!
I must have perfect pitch because I could tell all the notes without looking. Although C is super easy to guess as a first note. I've never tested myself but it would be cool to know if I have the ability or not
very useful thanks!