Thanks! Most important thing to remember is to keep going

I’d use a site. Or if you want to, you can turn around and just play any note. It will be harder but it works. I can now always reproduce C, E, G, A but not any other notes. I used this because I also have no partner. Good luck, mate!

​@@PlusMusicOfficialHey may I ask you how long did that take? and how certain is it, can you really name the notes correctly all the time? and do you think you would be able to listen a song and play it by ear when you learned all notes?

@@ozge8080 Just now I did a test and I have 86% accuracy.

​@@PlusMusicOfficialThose will probably be my go-to "starting notes" too: then I can tell whether my ukulele is in tune with barely any effort! You said "use a site," and I've tried TonedEar. Do you recommend any other sites?

My questions exactly!

Correct. Some of his guitar parts have 3-4 guitars.

yes there is. ..you know this guy is well schooled composer, that's a major in G minor.

ed doing that horrible interview in 1982...

I have posted all of the isolated guitar tracks for every song he wrote with Blizzard of ozz including the Live Mr Crowley EP But to hear the isolated tracks takes them to a whole new level of appreciation. Especially that wicked rhythm on Believer

Because he's a liar

Because Rhoades said at one point he used the "flash" (i.e. tapping which was real popular at the time) to impress the "kids" in his solo, and he hated doing it, but didn't have the "time" to compose his own "flashy" solo. I love Van Halen, but he didn't have the music depth that Rhoades had (here we are discussing music theory of his song 40 years later, not so much of that with Van Halen stuff, but he was a genius in other ways obviously). Also of note, Van Halen was under the influence when he said it. The simple fact of the matter is that because it was even brought up, Eddie knew he had a peer guitar player, and another fact is that the world is a much better place with both of them being it it at one point in time and miss them both. Saying one is better than the other is like saying the color Red is better than the color Blue or some other color comparison. Just pointless, but we all have our preferences, I just wish Randy would not have gotten on that G-damned plane!

Ed got insecure about the accolades Randy was getting. And he spun a quote by Randy..which was shameful

@@curtdkrueger I think most people who are honest , even George Lynch has said, Randy's knowledge and depth of knowledge was extremely impressive. And he said anyone could take a deep dive of those two albums and learn a lot. Ed wrote riffs and awesome songs, Randy wrote compositions...Chris Impellitteri alluded to this in a recent interview

You have both at the same time. For example, you see a white paper. You know it’s white. And than you have a red paper. You can tell that it’s red and that it is darker. Not one or the other but both at the same time.

There are no recorded cases of it.

The more impossible something seems, the more likely it is to (at least try to) be proven wrong!

yeah same it sound like c minor

Perfect example: (thanks to David Bennett) "Strawberry Fields Forever" (based on tape speed, he says, and the tempos/keys of takes 7 & 26 [spliced together at 1:00] it's almost exactly halfway between A and Bb)

I would be able to transcribe music much better

@@pizzahacker4526 Have to think about it. Like many musicians who play 1 or more instruments, I have good sense of relative pitch but not PP. Give me the first note of a song, I can play the rest of it in that key on a violin. Give me a single note and ask me what it is sometimes I get it wrong. If I listen to a big enough chunk of a piece like Mozart Divertimento I can tell it's in D major. I arrange pieces for piano originally for other instruments on a computer program. I can hear from the playback if a note is supposed to be natural, sharp or flat (based on the notes before & after as reference).