Also known as Musical Ear Syndrome, it causes signals to be sent from the brain to the ears more often than normal, meaning the person can hear sounds when they are not actually there. This can be the result of hallucinogenic persistent perception or listening to the same music or sounds very often.
If you are looking for the answer to Thursday's Times crossword puzzle (40 Across), the answer is "TINEAR" as in someone with a tin ear.
it means that they could tell when pitches come together what sounds good an what does not co ordinate it means they are good in detecting musical errors an good in listening with good constructive criticism
Outer ear
A musical score or the process of creating a musical score.
If you have a musical strength it means that you learn much more by learning in a musical way.
Good musical ear Good musical training TONS OF PRACTICE
i dont knoe,lol
You can use an Electronic Tuner to keep instruments with strings in tune, or by using your "Musical Ear". Other instruments do not normally use tuners and are tuned using your musical ear.
A music ear training exercise can mean many different things. It is basically a way to test how strong of a musical ear an individual has.
Ralph Rizzolo has written: 'Experimental tape-recordings for teaching sensitivity to musical intonation' -- subject(s): Ear training, Intonation (Musical pitch), Musical pitch
No, some people play by ear only. But in fomal classical music, the ability to read music is almost essential.
he was struck on the ear by a turnip at a concert
yes this is possible when good musicians tune their instruments they are remembering what it's supposed to sound like and tuning with their ear
The musical symbol is at the top of his back at the middle and he has stars on his neck below his ear
If you are looking for the answer to Thursday's Times crossword puzzle (40 Across), the answer is "TINEAR" as in someone with a tin ear.
A. Eugene Ellsworth has written: 'Aural harmony' -- subject(s): Ear training, Musical dictation
A person who can hear and remember the notes to a musical piece without having to read or look at the music.