One hour of Perfect Pitch Training - Listen Every Night

1 hour of perfect pitch ear training - Listen Every Night
12 tones around the Circle of Fifths starting on C.
Improve your ear. Strive for the best.
Hypnosis is real and it works. Just like you can develop perfect pitch using this, you can also hypnotize yourself to be successful in other areas of your life. Check out this Hypnosis on money. • Money Hypnosis - Medit...
Here are some books that have changed my life. These books have given me the career that I desire and financial freedom to do what I want. Everyone deserves this!
The Game of Life: and how to play it
www.amazon.com/dp/B0B2HX176Q
The Science of Getting Rich - Wallace D. Wattles
www.amazon.com/dp/B08T5WGN66 (Paperback)
www.amazon.com/dp/B09TDPTBWF (Hard Cover)
Think & Grow Rich - Napoleon Hill
www.amazon.com/dp/B08QTMXB8T (Paperback)
www.amazon.com/dp/B09TLLL769 (Hard Cover)
Also, here's a handout booklet I put together for my guitar students.
Major & Minor Pentatonic Scales Guitar - All 5 Positions in 12 keys
www.amazon.com/dp/B099TNJWZT
Thanks for all the views and comments!

[@nicholasjohnson3542]

I can C minor improvement but I have A major headache.

[@jwslyb6208]

R/woosh

[@aravindmaddini6348]

😂

[@cullenbrownmusic]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC it was a joke lemonhead

[@jackkurasik8371]

Great one linear mate

[@Yugvijay]

XD

[@snowy5133]

Wow this actually worked! I can now identify that my microwave beep is a C!

[@Love-is-action]

How long did it take to work

[@rin2619]

LMAOO

[@pluggedjulius5649]

Are you for real.. Checking through the comments to know If I should embark o this Journey

[@blueskies773]

@@pluggedjulius5649 do it. But do it because you love music and want to learn more. Pitch practice works. And of course with time and awareness you’ll become attuned to the notes. It’s not far fetched

[@davidsummerville351]

How do you tune a micro wave? Mine is flat.

[@ethantinsley8185]

I once had an idea that was exactly like this. It involved a series of different timbres playing the same pitch. This would allow aspiring composers and musicians to memorize pitches beyond a single instrument. You took my idea and made it a reality, and I couldn’t thank you enough for that.

[@ever-pj9qf]

This does, Nothing.

[@ethantinsley8185]

For you. Does for me.@@ever-pj9qf

[@lvc5400]

It isn’t just random notes, but follows exactly the circle of fifths. Brilliant.

[@johnrobinsoniii4028]

I wonder why “D#” and “A#” weren’t mentioned. They also have their places in “musical society”.

[@DeadAugur]

​@@johnrobinsoniii4028were Bb and Eb not mentioned?

[@heck_n_degenerate940]

*In the fetal position on the ground quivering while deliriously muttering to myself: “G”… “G”… “G”… …*

[@yurigagarin5805]

I got the joke when I read it. I understood the joke when I heard it. 😭

[@yvonneeshi]

that man's voice was kinda scary ngl

[@nymphie_granger5256]

Here´s the chromatic scale :D 00:00 C 30:37 C# / Db 01:57 D 04:07 E 10:45 F 06:06 F# / Gb 14:15 G 07:56 G# / Ab 02:58 A 05:08 B 11:57 C 06:55 C# / Db Have fun!

[@juancarlosgomezestrada6603]

Thanks you

[@Ketoswammy]

This isn’t correct

[@shadowshibe5962]

Where Bb?

[@Zen.Kyokushinkai]

Here's all 12 tones: 1.C 2.C#/Db 3.D 4.D#/Eb ** 5.E 6.F 7.F#/Gb 8.G 9.G#/Ab 10.A 11.A#/Bb ** 12.B

[@renegayed6414]

the voice for ‘G’ scared me to death 😭 sounds like satans reincarnation or sumn

[@algh5693]

How can I thank you my other self in another time and space. I’m feeling I’m climbing two mountain tops at once! Learning perfect pitch and going deep into the vibration of the universal language!!!

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Yes, I know I sound crazy on that low(G). I tried to pitch shift my voice to match the notes throughout the hypnosis. Thanks for all the views and comments. You Guys Rock!

[@leeperkillz5397]

Question do I have to keep 100 percent attention or does my brain just kinda associate the letters with the pitch automatically also I'm 14 so would that perhaps make it easier if so would you mind giving a reason, thanks.

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@leeperkillz5397 Building any skill takes repetition and concentrated effort. However, it can't hurt to listen while you're sleeping. Repetition is key. Thanks for listening!

[@leeperkillz5397]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC alright thanks for responding also if it helps then no problem lol

[@wyattstevens8574]

​@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC""Repetition legitimizes."

[@Yukii0Shogo]

​@leeperkillz5397 No, you don't learn while sleeping. It's been proven looong time ago.

[@jimmylarsson9866]

This is a good song. Hard to dance to though.

[@Steven_Triana]

Yuh

[@reptilianexotics9921]

R/whoosh

[@wyattstevens8574]

"I feel like I was born in the wrong generation."

[@blueskies773]

Thanks for this

[@MissionSilo]

Im going listen to this when im not practicing or goofing off.

[@kylestage590]

Thank you!!❤

[@TheeBlackSilhouette]

I like how you use different instruments. I confuse timbre with tone sometimes.

[@SungHatonn0]

Thanks !! 🙏🏽

[@debralynnpaxton5238]

Fantastic ❤❤❤

[@locutor418]

Thank you very much

[@smariegalski3641]

Using different instruments is brilliant. Thank you.

[@Phikatchai]

Thank you very much from Thailand. It helps me practice music better.😊

[@Jazzzzer456]

Thank you/blessings❤❤I find good practice for meditation/spiritual growth, as well.

[@Acujeremy]

Si señor.

[@maunderjape8365]

Better than most contemporary music!

[@darrenjosiah9246]

Not very sure why he's telling me to SEE. Bro I get it!

[@Shredberry]

He tells me DEEZ, what does that mean?

[@solideomusical]

He's speaking spanish

[@misschivina]

Please do this for the solfeggio scale!

[@whitebutterflyfingersofcolour]

12:47 I love how his voice sounds there

[@justindensonvibes]

Being from Texas, all I hear is, "sí.....sí.....sí.....sí".

[@MrShopper2]

im gonna use this almost every day i'll come back almost every week

[@Joshsclips]

well, how'd it go

[@dnguyen787]

@@Joshsclips I'd guess he quits after one week... LOL

[@madao5151]

G sus Christ!

[@Yugvijay]

XD

[@Mgmg.mg574]

Sussy Baka

[@Dammond]

Trying to combine it together with playing the notes on my instrument + singing at the same time. Let's see what's gonna happen after a while ;) * clarification: not just "playing notes", but rather scales/improvisations over these "drones" (I play Double Bass and Fretless Electric Bass) * edit2: doing such "sessions of meditation" extremely rarely. Eventually, you should do it as much as you are not feeling slowly turning crazy 'n mad 😂 This monotonity can be dangerous... I mean, really.... 😑

[@dannyxkai]

hows it so far?

[@Dammond]

@@dannyxkai Not sure about perfect pitch, but my "intonation pitch" definitely improved. It became more obvious to me if a note is slightly sharp or flat. However, still can't tell what the note is 😹

[@Dammond]

@@bradejensen Hi. Interesting thoughts and the idea for the songs - there's something about it! 😏 I think I would even try all that, some day, later or sooner. The beneficials, in theory, should be pretty big solid and unique. 😄 Considering this as another piece in the development of general musicality (and not only pitch-related) 👍

[@KevinGomez-mv3jh]

@@Dammond yooo how is your pitch now? Its been half a year

[@Dammond]

​@@KevinGomez-mv3jh Hi (: First of all, I confess, I used it very rarely :) My believe is that this "training" actually really helps. As long, as you aren't overwhelmed by the monotony. For me, it was especially helpful when I also sang the notes over its drones. Apart from vocal exercising, after all, feels easier to identify notes that are + - off pitch. However... Still CAN'T NAME (100% right) the notes I hear :D

[@curtisgill1118]

Cool

[@infectioussneeze9099]

im gonna start listening to this while i sleep and post updates on this comment. ill update this maybe every other day if i don't forget. also I'm just beginning learning intervals, just for reference. Day 1 Had to stop after 5 minutes because i got 2 ads and the pitches were so loud. I think I'm gonna recreate my own version with just a piano and a normal voice

[@envybartowski8519]

good progress bro

[@TamaraVeiga]

I'm kinda hypnotized. 🤣it's amazing. Thank you so much

[@thenuladesilva7399]

can you identify pitch now? and how long have you been listening to this?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

You’re welcome 😊

[@nishalfishal]

@@thenuladesilva7399 i listened to another vid while doing some work and singing along with it (same thing perfect pitch programming) for about 50 minutes and then the next day, in the afternoon i could actually identify the notes!!!

[@raman1028]

@@nishalfishal which video man?

[@wyattstevens8574]

​@@raman1028Maybe something by musicwithnopain: they have one like this, as well as another that's fixed solfege on the screen but no voice saying the solfege repeatedly. Both are each an hour long.

[@sarathw5740]

Great video and thank you for it. How people identify notes is still mind-boggling.

[@MystiqWisdom]

Hmm, this one is better than the music trainers one with the random landscape video. This one is much more zen.

[@michaellandreth1392]

Hi I want to thank you for putting this on here. I do have a request though. Re do this with out the vocal telling what it is. The object in this Part 2 will be. How fast can you find the right note in the right octave on your instrument ? You can leave a vocal. But do not say the note. Can you match your voice to the same on here.. Thank you again

[@lyd6471]

WHY IS HIS VOICE SO LOW WHEN IT SAYS G

[@Yugvijay]

Is yt XD

[@Yugvijay]

Oh ya lol lmao

[@junlinling7263]

laughing so hard omfg

[@Plotani]

he entered gigachad mode

[@wyattstevens8574]

I think it's more or less autotune! I think he said he would autotune his voice to the pitch in question.

[@recipehacker9752]

Bb made my left testicle hurt. Not sure now if I need a doctor or music lessons. Any ideas ?

[@tomasaquinas5485]

I suggest that the voice saying the letter be at the same pitch as the notes. Because if not it derails the lister from the tunes afrer listening to the notes.

[@glockdookie5231]

It is lmfao. You need this video more

[@fabiaromana5296]

I'd like the same video but with the name of the notes pronounced ones or twice (one the first time hearing the note and the other the last time)

[@solideomusical]

I would suggest no speaking at all so one can listen and check the screen for results.

[@user-sc2pf1yn9y]

s o o k l oo k

[@Olesia_Kurilo]

I will listen to it every day. And see how is result))

[@Shredberry]

How's the result?

[@juancarlosgomezestrada6603]

How's going?

[@Ketoswammy]

Did you do that?

[@ravenshadowz2343]

Do you, or can you do one for just the electric guitar? Thanks

[@itsjavaman]

Im trying to play this while I sleep and it doesn't help that the only vocal letters that don't sound like E are A and F

[@kalandarshafi7229]

Just listening ok or not i comfusud becuose you play perticular shape of sound i ask you it works any other instrument or not?

[@numbersabcdefg]

II would love a no commercial version

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

This is on all streaming services!

[@numbersabcdefg]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC thank you! Do they all have the same kickback for you?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@numbersabcdefgNot necessarily, but I will make more overall by having it available on all platforms. Thanks for listening!

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

By request, I made one without the voice. Thanks! kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHurc6Cmo9hnftU

[@justmario.]

god

[@chadwaronicki8231]

Can someone with perfect pitch answer if the identifying the speed of oscillation in frequency is the identifying tool?

[@Ketoswammy]

I don’t. I think not, but good question. I think the oscillation depends on the instrument, definitely with the organ tones it’s adjustable, is on my Roland anyhow. If there were two notes, or strings being tuned, then yeah the oscillation tells you when the are in tune, along with the actual pitch, of course.

[@jakejudy5455]

I hear zelda ocarina of time melodies and associate them with the notes

[@ohono0o0o0]

When you have perfect pitch and is still going to watch this video and look at the people’s comments.

[@waspio88]

I think even already with perfect pitch it gets you faster at associating it to the letter. I haven't tried practicing with this video but I noticed I just do the same thing but with notes irl

[@glockdookie5231]

You literally dont have perfect pitch. You drink piss

[@randybartlett3042]

Some notes are 5 cent sharp on my tuner app and piezo tuner both. Mostly the lower piano notes. Anybody else test this?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

This will explain kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqi1hIZtn8qia9Usi=2NxnMF9TEBSpPP9C

[@hvsgm8228]

So does this show different kinds of notes on different instruments

[@emmasartandanimation2857]

Yeah it plays the note it says on screen in different octaves and on different instruments

[@bugs8766]

What budha has to do with this idk but this has helped me

[@Steven_Triana]

Lmao

[@locutor418]

a new religion based in notes

[@locutor418]

shakras and mantras and another stuff

[@johnrobinsoniii4028]

Composer Paul Hindermith said that Perfect Pitch can be developed. What do you think?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

I believe that any skill can be developed, we are ever growing beings. Use it or lose it.

[@ever-pj9qf]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC No, absolute pitch is a built in ability. There are kids who are 7 years old who have it and have never practiced an instrument, they just hear the difference between tones. Relative pitch can absolutely be learned, and it's debatably better and more useful anyway. Perfect pitch means you hear a note and you just know what it is. Like seeing the color yellow or red, its just OBVIOUS there's no reason you wouldn't know it and you don't have to practice seeing the colors to know the difference, you only have to practice the names of the colors to put them together. People without perfect pitch just don't have it, it isn't a skill. Ear training is a skill and its completely unrelated.

[@haroldbubuli8718]

I'm pretty sure that I don't fully understand it yet as I'm still fairly new to this. But isn't the number of which octave it is playing also important to add on the video for us to know? Again I may be mistaken as I'm still really new to this, please advised me.

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

I suppose I should have added that, however this is meant to help you develop the skill of recognizing pitch in different timbres around the Circle of Fifths.

[@justindensonvibes]

I'm not a music scholar, but I can't imagine knowing which octave it is even being a consideration.

[@Ketoswammy]

It’s the same pitch though, just doubled/halved on the octave.

[@cecilgriffiths6399]

Is this a meditation for musicians?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Yes!

[@nashrust]

This is not perfect pitch. This is developing relative pitch memory. I was once called out of the blue by a distant relative, we were both related to a particular classical composer. Perfect ran in the family so he asked me to sing an 'A'. I sang it and he said 'You're flat' and I said I bet it is the 'A on the guitar by my bed and it was. That is what this may develop. If you have perfect pitch it is uncomfortable or even painful to hear a tone that is not perfectly in tune. Actually, I am glad I don't have it because of that.

[@kaylasmusic]

Vocal technique is different, he should be playing the mote and asking you to name it to see if you have perfect pitch

[@sirspongadoodle]

how long does it take before you have perfect pitch???

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Everyone is different. You will get out if it what you put in. I would say a year of listening to this everyday will drastically improve your ear. It wouldn't hurt to do other exercises like interval ear training and identifying chords within a key.

[@sirspongadoodle]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC does it help if i do this with my guitar aswell??

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@sirspongadoodle Yes!

[@blueskies773]

If you’re asking this, you don’t understand what it means to practice music training. Like OP said… And repetition builds association. It’s not a magical process, accompany those with training

[@bryanli316]

Can you make perfect pitch on microtonal note next like g half sharp or c three quarter sharp? Thanks!

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Yes!

[@bryanli316]

Thank you so you’ll make the music sound like for example: D half-sharp, repeated words

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@bryanli316 Yes I will either say the note or have it displayed. I'll try to get to it this week.

[@bryanli316]

How are you going to get the symbols for half sharps and three quarter flats though? Do you use the copy-and-paste unicodes for those things

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@bryanli316 Yes, I'll have to figure out exactly how, since some notes on the piano are purposely tuned a few cents off. I'll figure something out. Thanks!

[@Idonttakethisseriously]

do we need earphones for this?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

No, you can listen with or without.

[@Idonttakethisseriously]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC thanks man, this is beyond cool!!

[@goolmall007]

Repeating tone name is very disturbing

[@hera-nf8mz]

i didnt understand it, i think a couple of minutes instructions are required so that i could make use of this video.

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

all you have to do is listen, with practice you will be able to identify pitch.

[@skybison_9]

The ads 😢

[@chrisavery262]

Fr 😢

[@laroseraie8375]

OMG I started to listen but vety quickly, got really disturbed by thé off robotic voice.

[@emilyho6445]

is this really working?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Whatever you focus your attention on will expand and grow. Yes, it's working!

[@sreekanthize]

How long it takes to get an avarage result ?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

It's different for everyone, but I would say after 2 months you should notice improvement if not sooner. The more you put in, the more you get out. Thanks for listening!

[@sreekanthize]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC ok thanks for responding.. I will try.. and will say the results... And may I know what would be better timings ? Onece in a day before sleep is ok ?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

@@sreekanthize As many times a day as you can fit it in. Short frequent practices are very effective. You should also be trying to apply it, by guessing what note someone is playing and figuring songs or melodies out by ear.

[@sprouts5156]

@@sreekanthize have you noticed an improvement yet?

[@losless2877]

Have you improved buddy?

[@Snazjazz17]

k i clearly know nothing about music but.. it says a letter then plays a million different sounds, i thought a note was supposed to sound.. the same? i’m so confused and frustrated i don’t understand anything and idk where to start😭

[@claracansado3715]

That's because if you go to the piano (for example), you have 7/8 notes that are the same. The only thing that changes is the fact that some of them are higher or lower than others. I don't know if you could understand, sorry if you couldn't, English isn't my language

[@jonathonarce6888]

They are all the same sounds just in different instruments and octaves

[@amoghkt3568]

The frequencies are different. The pitch is same

[@user-kj4bp3tj8q]

​@@amoghkt3568 Frequency and pitch are the same thing. The timbre and shape of the audio wave is what changes (aside from the examples where they play the same note in different octaves.)

[@lisawanderess]

They are different octaves of the same note. Because there are only 7 actual whole notes, the next note above the 7th is called an octave (meaning 8th) and this cycle repeats multiple times depending on the range of the instruments. So they are all the same note/pitch/frequency but in lower or higher octaves. Hope that makes sense!

[@Yaavi-jx8jw]

What? I didnt understood the video actually. What the repeatition of A A A D D D signifies?

[@unbekannternutzer25]

It's the names of the notes you heard

[@Yaavi-jx8jw]

@@unbekannternutzer25 notes i know that. Why its on repeatition

[@unbekannternutzer25]

@@Yaavi-jx8jw to burn itself into your brain

[@Yaavi-jx8jw]

@@unbekannternutzer25 haha 😂😂 lol ok thanks

[@KenFullman]

0:47 I think that C is a bit flat.

[@xeralt2914]

It's c flat

[@KenFullman]

@@xeralt2914It could B :)

[@JustaNamebutverycool]

why is there a buddha on fire

[@cupidcaught]

nah g sounds evil as fuck

[@jprinafc]

C xd

[@theukeprincess]

does anyone knows if this actually works?

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

Yes it works, but not without effort, practice and concentration. Thanks for listening!

[@carlosraul6578]

@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC thanks I'll follow your advice

[@binnerpro3009]

​@@LocalMusicLessonsLLC Concentration😨 But ai got ADHD

[@tfotw21]

G sounds scary

[@TheRMartz12]

Full of ads, kept getting woken up 😢

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

it is available on all streaming services

[@ronmaass4430]

WTF

[@lanamarkovic9031]

Is this helpfull?? but honestly 😂😂

[@yiurock4084]

Has ads. Pass

[@mr.x0380]

This cannot help bro

[@goolmall007]

Repeating names just distract attention and simply annoying

[@THE_MZA]

Drake brought me here

[@dipeshsoni8501]

A?

[@THE_MZA]

@@dipeshsoni8501 minooooooor

[@gabrieldegraze2773]

That is a silly thing to do! you need a functional ear

[@inasaput8265]

He kept saying C for 1 minute but every note sounded different 🙄

[@LocalMusicLessonsLLC]

All of those notes are a C note. Played in different octaves and on different instruments, this will help you identify pitches in different timbres. Each instrument has a specific tonal quality or color, this is called timbre.

[@Scrub_Lord-en7cq]

Nah this doesn’t work for me. Can’t you just do the tone of a piano instead of a flute?