Why you DON'T want Perfect Pitch

An interesting test of perfect pitch ability to identify notes without a reference. Discusses the statistical likelihood of answering questions correctly based on perfect pitch. Mentions a 2002 study on melody perception differences with and without perfect pitch.

Describes the unique ability of perfect pitch, its rarity among the population, and studies suggesting differences in pitch perception. Mentions individuals with perfect pitch like June Lee and Jacob Collier.

Explores the concept of pitch perception, categorization of pitch, and the relationship to tonal languages like Mandarin. Discusses categorical perception and relative pitch.

Discusses memory in relation to pitch recognition, quasi-absolute pitch, and the role of instrument-specific familiarity. Mentions the heightened pitch perception in musicians and non-musicians.

Explains the importance of identifying musical intervals and relationships in music theory. Discusses chord calculation and implications of relative pitch. Draws an analogy between pitch perception and color perception.

Discusses the impact of aging on perfect pitch, citing studies on pitch shift with age. Mentions individuals like vibraphonist Gary Burton who retained perfect pitch despite age.

Reflects on the experience of losing perfect pitch with age, the challenges it poses, and how it affects the perception of music. Compares the shift from black and white perception to colorful world as a metaphor for losing perfect pitch.

Promotes the channel's partnership with Curiosity Stream and Nebula for extended content. Encourages signing up for Curiosity Stream for access to documentaries and supporting the creator-owned platform Nebula.