You can think of perfect pitch like like color vision for the ears. JayReally appreciate taking time out of your day to provide an awesome answer. The ear-training method covered here comes from Dr. Even though his course doesn't require theory, I would recommend some basic theory as this would probably make it a little easier to understand. Stunning Design Praised for a clear and easy to use design. Hundreds of exercises Enjoy a large variety of fun and challenging exercises. His course is far more in depth and extensive than any ear training course I have ever seen. Perfect Ear - Ear Trainer The ultimate ear training app A music school in your pocket: solfège, ear training, singing, rhythm training exercises. I've got a background of studying music at an University level. I highly recommend David's Relative Pitch ear training course. In music, chords and melody move too fast to be able to identify notes with just perfect pitch. I know a few people that have really good perfect pitch (mine is ok, I've spent more time on relative pitch) and while it's useful and kind of 'cool' to name a note out of thin air, it is not as important as understanding the relationship between notes. Just having perfect pitch would be like only knowing the flavor of spices and foods but not knowing how they go together. Understand the harmonic structure of a song (key, scale, cadences, etc.).
Relative pitch is the basis for understanding melody, harmony, the key of a song, how chords function etc. Transcribe melodies and chords by ear on the fly. With relative pitch training you'll learn how much higher and lower. Musicians often joke that ear training is really 'ear straining.' That's because they don't know how EASY and SIMPLE it is to develop your ear when you learn the simple secrets of Perfect Pitch and Relative Pitch. The fact that you can tell if notes are higher or lower means you're off to a good start. To make matters worse, ear training can be tricky. In your case a F, which if it was higher would be a perfect fourth above, or if lower a perfect fifth below. Now, if you knew the first note you heard was a C, then with relative pitch you would know any other notes that followed. You wouldn't know how the two notes function in relation to each other. With only perfect pitch all you would know is, yeah, that's a C and that's a F. In your example you said you couldn't tell the difference between a C or a F. Perfect pitch doesn't tell the relationship between the notes or the distance between them. In relative pitch training mode, an interval.
If you hear a note then you can tell if it is a C or a D etc. In perfect pitch training mode, a note is played and the user tries to identify the note on an animated keyboard. Perfect pitch, to put it simply, is note memorization. I would recommend that you get the Relative Pitch course instead. I have both the Perfect Pitch course and the Relative Pitch course by David Lucas Burge.
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