Hey guys, your posts are pretty old, and I'm really curious in developing perfect pitch, so do you have any more information about it? I've also bought DVB curse and like everyone else was too lazy to complete it, but after listening to him for a while, it's easy for me if i play a note on piano or guitar and focus on the sound of it, then play same note octave higher or lower to hear the same sound and like this i can play another note and so on, I'm able to hear the "color" of notes but that's only if they are played one at the time and it's hard to remember what color is what note since the colors are similar to each other. So I wonder, if anyone have actually acquired real complete perfect pitch by following any course or whatever approach.

i guess not

Sorry, I don't have perfect pitch, just pretty good relative pitch and I consider it to be all I need for most intents and purposes, so I can't help you.

Thanks for informing me about that program Pitch has been a ***** to me too.
I have started to improve though.
1.-Using Earmaster training software.
2.-Doing grounding exercises. A form of meditation that puts you more into your body and helps you to be present with your voice. That is listening.

can you tell me more about the meditation technique? jiyasa@hotmail.com

DLB may be right that there are colors to the tones, but I found the Perfect Pitch course to be largely unhelpful for its intended purpose of developing a mnemonic for remembering the tones. As a guitarist, I'd say that knowing what pentatonic scale to play by ear is easily the most important tone specific skill you can have (and is far easier to accomplish). As a vocalist, know how to pace yourself and respect your voice (if you want to keep it). For me, I can pick up most songs without much difficulty, but when there is a temptation to emulate some of the bad habits of the singer, I try to avoid those bad habits or at least minimize the effect of them.

Perfect Pitch takes time and dedication. It's not as important a goal right now to me. As long as I have an idea what kind of chord I am hearing and what I previously heard, I can fill in the missing gaps.

Hi everyone,

I wanted to agree that Earmaster training software is very helpful.

I don't have perfect pitch but it has gotten a lot better.

My wife however does have perfect pitch. She will only admit to having taken piano lessons as a little girl, but if I ever get the real secret out of her I will share it with the message board

Doug