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This is a screenshot of Kanye West's Runaway music video. Not only does he have a single repeated note throughout the song but his ballerinas are also in uniform clothing and that also creates this focus on repetition.

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"Church Bell Tone"  (chapter 6, Every Song Ever)

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"Church Bell Tone"  (chapter 6, Every Song Ever)

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This chapter talks about church bells so I added in this picture. The repetitive sound the church bells make when rung, one single note played again and again.

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"The repeated note is often the tonic note, the home address of a melody." Every Song Ever

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"The difference between this and true repetition is taht repetition puts a spell on you. The stubborn notes takes a spell off of you." Every Song Ever

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In the song has a continuous, monotoned scratching noise in the background but it get distracted by the peaceful tones that flow in and out of the song. With that element it takes away from the thing being repeated and makes the song enjoyable instead of annoying.

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The beginning is the one repeated note. This creates suspense and interest for the listener. It also makes the song very recognizable, people know what song is about to be played by just hearing that single note repetition in the beginning.

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Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group North America Runaway (Explicit) · Kanye West · Pusha T My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy ℗ 2010 Roc-A-Fella Records, LLC Released on: 2010-01-01 Featuring: Pusha T Author, Composer: Kanye West Author, Composer: Emile Haynie Author, Composer: Terrence Thornton Author, Composer: Jeff Bhasker Author, Composer: Mike Dean Author, Composer: John Roger Branch Author, Composer: Malik Jones Auto-generated by YouTube.

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I personally like the whole one note theory, I think it engages the listener and leaves them essentially wanting more. It makes the listener really listen in and they subconsciously listen to the single repeated thing while being distracted by the surrounding sounds. It allows the song to have a little variety and be consistent at the same time. Ratliff touches base on how it could be an annoying thing but opposed to a beeping alarm, I feel like music is more complex than that. In songs that exemplify this concept, they have other things going on which takes away from it being annoying. Most people barely even notice it until its pointed out. It's a nice touch to have in a song.  Ratliff goes back an forth about how people wouldn't like this style of work, comparing it to more unpleasant noises, but then he turns it around and talks about good songs and how they use it and the effects it's had on listeners.