plural of perfect pitch

plural of baroque pitch

(music) A reference tuning pitch intended to imitate those used in the baroque period, usually with the musical note A above middle C tuned to four-hundred and fifteen Hertz, but sometimes as low as three hundred and ninety-two Hertz.

plural of relative pitch

comparative form of high-pitched: more high-pitched

(music) Any two or more pitches or pitch classes all of which occur simultaneously, or at the same time. It may be thought of as a more general term for any possible chord. Any chord progression or harmonic progression is then a simultaneity succession, though not all simultaneity successions are harmonic progressions and not all simultaneities are chords.

(music) An equivalence class of all pitches that are octaves apart, and which would be labeled by an integer, not a traditional letter name.

(baseball) The number of throws that a pitcher has delivered in a game.

Very dark; without light.

(baseball) A play where the pitcher throws a non-catchable pitch and a runner advances.