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Ratliff describes all the positive aspects of repeating one note over and over again. He gives specific scenarios and songs where the artists use a single note in repetition to emphasize a specific musical point. Examples include guitar solos, piano solos, rap, and church bells. Although I agree with Ratliff on how using the same note has the potential to be effective, I think he gives it too much credit. I do not think a single note can create a risk in any way (if anything, it makes the listener more at ease), and I definitely do not think it makes the listener more alive. However, I do agree that repeated notes have some sort of stubbornness to them. If you hear the same note or chord over and over again in a song, it makes you want the note to change or resolve or add tension or conflict. It can add to the music more than different notes.

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"They are warnings, or challenges, or alarms. Those repeated notes are the performer, or the subject of the song: they represent a person, a will. Again, those notes played several times, or many times, don’t amount to repetition for repetition’s sake; they are temporary interludes. They don’t lull the listener or fully take him somewhere else. "

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"It’s an example of taking the idea of the drone or pedal point, which usually lies beneath a piece of music, and putting it on top instead."

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A common theme from the movie "Inception" is the same note repeated over and over again, this video shows other examples of this practice

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This remix of the song "All Star" has the singer repeat the same note over and over

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And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming, And they don't stop coming,