1 For instance, you might have two Cs one octave apart from one instrument, or you might have one C but from a different instrument. 2  after you know what notes are playing at each time, you have to guess when you have breaks in the notes. 3  You could have one long note or a series of short notes.
Quick Answer. The fastest baseball pitch ever recorded was thrown by Cincinnati Reds left hander Aroldis Chapman on Sept. 24, 2010, and was 105.1 mph. Chapmanâs heater topped the mark of 104.8 mph set by Detroit Tigers reliever Joel Zumaya in 2006. Continue Reading.
The Guinness Book of World Records still acknowledges Nolan Ryan's 100.9-mph pitch in 1974 as the fastest ever recorded. Yet pitchers Joel Zumaya and Mark Wohlers have since thrown 104- and 103-mph fastballs, respectively, since Ryan's throw, but Guinness didn't certify the results from the guns used to measure them.