hit parade \n spectator thinks of song from top ten, pianist starts playing it, verbal code \n orville wayne meyer
1941
the jinx 101-151 Orville Wayne Meyer
Hit Parade
spectator thinks of song from top ten, pianist starts playing it, verbal code
the perfect pitch test \n chords are transmitted, people hold fingers on piano keys and think of the sound \n wilbur t. kattner
1945
my best Wilbur T. Kattner
The Perfect Pitch Test
chords are transmitted, people hold fingers on piano keys and think of the sound
try this on your piano \n on a piano \n dr. h. walter grote \n frame of mind \n al o'hagan
1945
miracles in mentalism and psychic experimentation Dr. H. Walter Grote
the telepathic band leader \n band plays tunes, which were noted by spectators and selected without their knowledge \n john brown cook \n arthur h. buckley
1947
gems of mental magic John Brown Cook, Arthur H. Buckley
The Telepathic Band Leader
band plays tunes, which were noted by spectators and selected without their knowledge
musical telepathy with add-a-number \n divination with band, medium whispers chosen song \n dr. conrad \n wanda
1957
ireland's yearbooks Dr. Conrad, Wanda
(8) musical mindreading \n spectator's name composer and pianist starts to play their songs \n tony corinda \n punx
1959
two person telepathy Tony Corinda, Punx
(8) Musical Mindreading
spectator's name composer and pianist starts to play their songs
musical thoughts \n different billets with songs, three are selected and pianist divines them by playing them on a piano \n r. w. grosholz
1959
more miracles in mentalism R. W. Grosholz
Musical Thoughts
different billets with songs, three are selected and pianist divines them by playing them on a piano
music menta \n piano player divines selected tunes \n ron wilson \n psychic bandleader \n ron wilson
1977
the compleat magick — volume ii Ron Wilson
mathemusical \n number arrived at via calculator procedure (subtraction of three digits and its reverse, then cross sum), that number on a list of song is played by calculator \n philip t. goldstein \n mathemusical \n philip t. goldstein
1981
the compleat magick — volume iii Philip T. Goldstein
Mathemusical
number arrived at via calculator procedure (subtraction of three digits and its reverse, then cross sum), that number on a list of song is played by calculator
the musical deck \n cards with singers, composers and songs, spectator cuts to a matching combination, they transform to another song that is played from music box \n alex east \n musical \n alex east
1982
spell-binder Alex East
The musical deck
cards with singers, composers and songs, spectator cuts to a matching combination, they transform to another song that is played from music box
mathemusical \n number arrived at via calculator procedure (subtraction of three digits and its reverse, then cross sum), that number on a list of song is played by calculator \n philip t. goldstein \n mathemusical \n philip t. goldstein
1982
12/12 Philip T. Goldstein
Mathemusical
number arrived at via calculator procedure (subtraction of three digits and its reverse, then cross sum), that number on a list of song is played by calculator
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
1986
mix '86 Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible
psychic bandleader \n piano player divines selected tunes, two methods \n ron wilson \n music menta \n ron wilson
1987
the uncanny scot, ron wilson Ron Wilson
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
1990
nycanotes Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
1991
music city conclave 1992 notes Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible
some thoughts on a different wavelength... \n on magic on the radio, musician divines song in other studio \n john wade
1997
mind & magic magazine John Wade
Some Thoughts on a Different Wavelength...
on magic on the radio, musician divines song in other studio
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
1999
baltimore notes Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible
musical mindreading \n several instruments on stage, performer divines thought of instruments and selected song by playing it, then some rhythms are written on cards and shuffled, performer divines the order by playing them on an instrument \n david berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
Musical Mindreading
several instruments on stage, performer divines thought of instruments and selected song by playing it, then some rhythms are written on cards and shuffled, performer divines the order by playing them on an instrument
drum \n any hummed, sang or whistled tune can be named, including composer and additional infos \n david berglas
2002
the mind & magic of david berglas David Berglas
DRUM
any hummed, sang or whistled tune can be named, including composer and additional infos
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
2003
saint louis notes Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible
humthing \n cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible \n philip t. goldstein
2004
applecture Philip T. Goldstein
Humthing
cards with names of different songs, chosen one is played / divined, using non-existent titles that sound plausible