Where Can I Get A Musical Door Bell That Plays More Than One Tune

Where can I find doorbell that plays like  a piano?

You can get a piano doorbell that lets your guests tickle the ivories with a new tune every time they come over at Amazon. Or if you'd want doorbells with a lot of tunes to pick from, you can purchase them here http://www.doorbellhome.org/best...

Musicians: What does it feel like to hear the world through a musician's ears?

Interesting question. I don't know what it's like for people who aren't musicians, or what all musicians experience but for me:I notice music whenever it is played-on TV as a soundtrack, in the mall, restaurants, on the elevator, in the car, movies. Everywhere. it doesn't matter if it is incidental or not-I notice it.When I hear sounds like a bell ringing or a horn or anything like that, I try to figure out what the pitch is. My dad, who taught me piano would ask me sometimes when we'd hear a noise or something, what key/pitch it was. Kind of odd, but just about every audible sound has a pitch-it's one of those things you come to realize when you study music.Off key singing REALLLY bothers me. I know that sounds terrible, but it really does.  It's like nails on a chalkboard. When I hear a tune anywhere, I try to figure out what key it's written in, and if near a piano, I'll try to reproduce it if it catches my interest.Can't stand loud noises. I wear earplugs on the train, and plug my ears when a motorcycle or an emergency vehicle passes. I haven't gone to to many live concerts for that reason.  I just cannot tolerate loud noise, it is very uncomfortable for me-but I see people who apparently aren't as sensitive to very loud noises. Pretty much every experience or memory of past events for me has a soundtrack. I hear music in my head all the time, even when there is no music anywhere. I'll hear music I am performing or learning, or stray bits of different tunes in my head a lot. I tend to identify people by voice- I can usually tell who you are on the phone without you having to identify yourself once I know you fairly well. When I'm watching a movie, I usually identify the actors by their voices, especially if they've aged or are wearing a costume.In short, there is always music. The only time I don't hear any music is when I'm asleep.

How does Paul McCartney write a song?

Paul McCartney writes songs like everybody else does: one leg at a time.Songs come in many ways, and one reason Paul is so prolific is that he takes advantage of all of them.The Beatles developed an encyclopedic knowledge of the music around them through listening, discussing, and imitating whatever they found, and by playing long cover sets in Hamburg.Some early songs were deliberate attempts to imitate Everly Brothers harmonies, Elvis, Little Richard, and others.Some are just based on common chord progressions - I’ve read more than once Paul saying you can write those ones where the bass just goes down the scale all day long.Sometimes a weird chord, the sound of an odd instrument, or an interesting turn of phrase or play on words will start you on a song that practically writes itself.Then there are the story songs where you imagine a character like Rocky Raccoon, and describe them working through some series of events.When in doubt, ol’ Paul is so damn good he can get by with just saying he woke up, got out of bed, combed his hair, had a cup of coffee, smoked a cigarette, and rode a bus.Or this, with a straight face:Someone's knockin' at the doorSomebody's ringin' the bellSomeone's knockin' at the doorSomebody's ringin' the bellDo me a favorOpen the door and let 'em inI’ll stop now - I’ve got blisters on me scrambled eggs.