Understanding Tone-Deafness and Effective Ways to Improve Your Musical Skills
- Jul 15
- 1 min read
Understanding Tone-Deafness
Tone-deaf” is used in music to describe someone who cannot distinguish between pitches.
When a singer sings consistently above (sharp) or below (flat) the target note, and honestly cannot hear the difference, they are experiencing Amusia (a characteristic of pitch deafness) or a reception block. Their brain is misinterpreting the audio signal, meaning traditional singing exercises will fail until the block is removed.
I can help singers break through that reception block and I have achieved this successfully for countless singers for more than 20 years. I am the self-proclaimed QUEEN of Pitch Correction . But our success can be best achieved during consistent face to face, real time private vocal training sessions and it would require you to TRUST the process for the short time of estimated 8 to 16 sessions depending on how committed you are between our sessions. It’s worth mentioning that I’ve helped several singers correct their pitch in less than one hour. That's my record so far.
Don’t let pitchy singing stand between you and the many amazing opportunities available to you in the entertainment business.
Book a TRIAL session with me at SingingFlat.com and let’s see what we’re working with. Come test the waters . I’m available on Zoom. I'll leave you with a pitch training video that I recently published to youtube.
Yours in music!
Voice Coach, Sallyb.
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