Comments

From Nicholas Tavani
Posted from 199.8.50.122 on July 16, 2006 at 1:10 PM (GMT)
Sweet, Emily. I do this all the time with airplane no-smoking bells and oven timers. The wierd thing is they're almost always a, b, b flat, or somewhere in between.
From Terez Mertes
Posted from 71.131.200.220 on July 17, 2006 at 1:45 AM (GMT)
Emily, you are the master of the short blog. I, um, think I need some help in that department.

Enjoyed it!

From Pauline Lerner
Posted from 70.108.129.212 on July 17, 2006 at 8:17 AM (GMT)
Emily, you are having a very interesting summer. I wonder what is really going on there. I'm glad you still have your sense of humor.
From Tom Holzman
Posted from 167.176.6.8 on July 17, 2006 at 1:03 PM (GMT)
Do you have perfect pitch?
From Emily Grossman
Posted from 66.230.113.199 on July 17, 2006 at 3:11 PM (GMT)
Terez,

Thanks for the compliment! I wish I had more time for longer entries, but the "short blog" has to suffice for now.

Pauline, I wish I could fill in all the details, but it's very lengthy and a bit personal, so the randomness continues. Some day, when it's all over, perhaps I will tell the whole story.

Tom, I have "perfect pitch." I remember the first note I could tell (middle C). Then 440 A. Then B-flat. I got to know them over the years, and the more I focus on it, the easier it gets. I think some people can learn it like that. I think Brittney can learn it, so we work on it sometimes.

From Emily Grossman
Posted from 66.230.113.199 on July 17, 2006 at 3:26 PM (GMT)
Oh, and Nicholas, you think there's something to that coincidence? I'm sitting here listening to my convection oven, and it's also a B.
From Carley Anderson
Posted from 24.58.164.194 on July 17, 2006 at 8:38 PM (GMT)
Heh. Our microwave bleeps at [a slightly out-of-tune] B/Bflat tone. Maybe it isn't a coincidence.