And as I told you in, I think, a recent email I sent you, I was in a session, and there was a simple tune being played, the Patsy Geary's jig that, Martin Hayes plays or and teaches on.
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so it's a simple jig, but it was like a pipe musician playing it.
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So, you know, different instrument playing it.
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At first I didn't even hear that he was playing that, and then I heard that, oh, my God, he's playing Patsy Gearys.
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I know that tune, you know, Yay.
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Let me jump in.
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But then as I jumped in, I'm like, oh, my God, not the right key.
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So you, like, transpose on the spot.
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And I transpose it on the spot.
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I just, like, went over and like.
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And then played, like, the first.
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It's a D note, you know, And I was like, oh, my God.
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Okay, I got it.
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And then I.
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I transposed the tune.
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So that was a huge moment for me, realizing that all this ear training just paid off.
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In the heat of the moment, I was really surprised that I was able to do that.
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I did not expect to be able to do that.
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I almost.
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At, first, I was like, oh, crap, it's not the right key.
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You know, I almost put the fiddle down, and then I was like, oh, let me see.
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Oh, my God, I got it.
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And then I.
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And then I played along, you know, so.
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So that.
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That I told myself that's from all the ear training and from the tune library