tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6549791772278227873.post7607117504661457715..comments2023-07-31T09:55:31.050-05:00Comments on Where is the Laugh Track?: Phase Shifted SongsGhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15603677261111811688noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6549791772278227873.post-72586436425232406542012-05-03T08:42:35.927-05:002012-05-03T08:42:35.927-05:00That's a pretty cool talent he has. Unless th...That's a pretty cool talent he has. Unless the meter fits nicely, phase-shifting the lyrics seems to be difficult. But then we are talking about young, squishy brains here, not fully-formed, set-in-stone, adult brains. Maybe nobody ever told him that the two are supposed to line up.Vernon Maueryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14003528341552643519noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6549791772278227873.post-14512841546644355252012-05-02T18:18:49.518-05:002012-05-02T18:18:49.518-05:00That sounds pretty unique to me.
My husband has ...That sounds pretty unique to me. <br /><br />My husband has a good natural ear, and his mom is a very well-trained pianist (though she hardly plays anymore). She really regrets that his initial piano training was with the Suzuki method, which focuses a lot on ear-training. Since he already had a good ear he never got good at reading music. She wishes she'd put him with a teacher that taught with a different method. I've thought about that a lot because I don't have a good natural ear and could really have used musical training along the lines of the Suzuki method. So, those are my two cents (that you didn't ask for) regarding musical training.Sherryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00248348740599788697noreply@blogger.com