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The Quiet Revolutionary of the Piano – Fauré’s Complete Piano Works Now on Piano Street

In the pantheon of French music, Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924) often seems a paradox—an innovator cloaked in restraint, a Romantic by birth who shaped the contours of modern French music with quiet insistence. Piano Street now provides sheet music for his complete piano works: a body of music that resists spectacle, even as it brims with invention and brilliance. Read more

Topic: The Perfect Pitch Club  (Read 1796 times)

Offline michael_sayers

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The Perfect Pitch Club
on: May 08, 2015, 04:47:56 PM
Hi Everyone,

There also is a club for perfect_pitch!

https://pitchperfectclub.com/


Mvh,
Michael

Offline chopinlover01

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Re: The Perfect Pitch Club
Reply #1 on: May 08, 2015, 04:52:46 PM
This is the pitchperfect club, quite different...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_Perfect

Offline michael_sayers

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Re: The Perfect Pitch Club
Reply #2 on: May 08, 2015, 05:00:23 PM
This is the pitchperfect club, quite different...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pitch_Perfect

Hi chopinlover01,

One needs to perfectly pitch perfect when pitching perfectly pitches . . . a bit of a tongue twister there, yet it should prove no challenge for classical pianists.


Mvh,
Michael

Offline chopinlover01

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Re: The Perfect Pitch Club
Reply #3 on: May 08, 2015, 07:29:32 PM
Hi chopinlover01,

One needs to perfectly pitch perfect when pitching perfectly pitches . . . a bit of a tongue twister there, yet it should prove no challenge for classical pianists.


Mvh,
Michael
Pitching perfectly pitches?
How does that make sense?

Offline michael_sayers

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Re: The Perfect Pitch Club
Reply #4 on: May 08, 2015, 10:09:25 PM
Pitching perfectly pitches?
How does that make sense?

Hi chopinlover01,

"Perfectly" is then the adverb of "pitching" which is the verb - "pitches" then functions as a noun.

e.g.

"What do you think about her pitches?" is okay.

And so too is "What do you think perfectly about her pitches?".

et c.

Admittedly this is a bit grammatically cumbersome sentence construction, yet tongue twisters sometimes can be that way! ;)


Mvh,
Michael
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A previously unknown manuscript by Frédéric Chopin has been discovered at New York’s Morgan Library and Museum. The handwritten score is titled “Valse” and consists of 24 bars of music in the key of A minor and is considered a major discovery in the wold of classical piano music. Read more
 

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