Are you "TONE DEAF"? Find out now!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2022
- This fun quiz will test your musical ear! Literally anyone can take this 5 minute test if you're curious to see if you have relative pitch or perhaps perfect pitch! Make sure you challenge your family and friends as well to take the test! :)
IMPORTANT: If this test was VALUABLE and FUN for you, I dare you to challenge your friends on your social media and see what score THEY get! :) As of right now, it seems that the whole planet wants to take this viral test. Should we challenge famous singers such as Adele, Ed Sheeran or Billie Eilish? Let's start a petition here. 😀Also, I have a 2nd TEST that tests your ear in a different way. It is also perfect for practicing and sharpening your ear!
• GLOBAL test for non-mu...
Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE if you are interested in taking more tests like this and if you love piano music!
This test is also perfect for ear training exercises!
For anything else, you can reach out to me here: pardonmypiano.hq@gmail.com
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IMPORTANT: I have prepared a special FUN video for you since you have decided to take this test :) I FORCED to conduct myself
playing a tango
on the piano despite having ZERO knowledge... Here's the result!
th-cam.com/video/rkagNirabmI/w-d-xo.html
:))
@@Mia_2009vn k
It threw me off when you asked to identify this note. Is it A or b? And the first note was an A. The second note was a major third which would make it a c sharp so It took me a minute to realize you're referring to. Is it number one or number two? Not so much. Is this note a or b. Because the letter b note was a c sharp
@ROCK DEE HOUSE DUELING PIANOS that thew me off a bit also
All correct!!!
This seems way more like a memory test than a pitch test.
Thats bcs the video says "if u have a MUSICAL EAR" not perfect pitch...
@@Harry_crypto_investor3634 But associates each result to either relative or perfect pitch in the video.
Perfect. I answered correctly all the questions. But I don't have a perfect pitch. Neither I have a good relative pitc
ikr
Yeah, that a memory test. Hahaa
even if u get everything right you most likely don't have perfect pitch, but simply a good ear. and a good memory.
Correct, I have very good relative pitch. I can identify every single note but I don't have perfect pitch.
yeah i feel like this is more of a "see if you have good relative pitch" test
Yeah, wtf, did they not even research what absolute pitch was before making this?
Spoil sport.
What if I knew that the eight note scale being used was c major?
Me and my bandmates took this test and we are now the Deftones.
"deftones" 💀💀💀💀💀💀
I did choir in high school for one year. A guy in my class had perfect pitch. The choir director got rid of her pitch pipe and would just ask Greg to "give us a B please" or whatever other note we needed. Greg was REALLY good at all things music related. It was like magic.
that is cool!
that is awesome
I can give you a G if you ever need one, thanks to just can't get enough by depeche mode and it being close to my speaking voice.
@@AliangerCan you explain the g thing pls? What do you mean...i would like to memorize it too ahah
@@HairBilly Just the note that comes after F and before A ;)
Perfect pitch is basically when the person hears a sound, can recognize if it's an A B C D E F G immediately.
More like all 12 tones... And they can tell when a pitch is in-between one of those 12 tones as it isn't very pleasant for them
@@karthussakamoto perfect pitch is different for everyone personally it doesn't bother me when a pitch is in between notes
@@ScaffoldPvZ lucky 😭 As someone who’s in a choir where most people sing kinda in between the notes, it REALLY pains me
@@karthussakamoto yeah… just forgot the word “tone” in English and thats why I was apparently reciting the alphabet.
Absolute/Perfect pitch is defined as the ability to identify a note without any reference, either by recreating it, or if they are trained in music theory, name it.
This test was a great example of interval recognition and musical memory, and I scored full on the test, (part time musician my entire life), though I do not have absolute pitch.
As an example, if you ask me to sing the Imperial March from Starwars, I will sing you the notes 100% correct as they are, in relation to each other, but if you compare my notes with the original John Williams composition, I will most likely not have nailed the key, which someone with absolute pitch definitely would do.
This is about relative pitch(RP) and also only the beginning parts of RP. To be sure if you have RP u must also be tested on notes outside the major scale. Perfect pitch is different
Charlie Puth has perfect pitch
im pretty sure all 12 tones is included on every major scales, unless, you talking about C major scales
@@muhammadfazlurrahman4929 he’s talking about the scale used in the video, the C-Major scale. There are like 6 other scales with C alone, and testing relative pitch can’t be done with just one scale, or even multiple with the same tonic keynote. You need to check different scales with different basses and just about all the intervals.
@@_Snix there are way more than 6 scales btw
@@aqzsefhg113 So does Eddy from Two Set Violin, what does that have to do with anything lol
Perfect pitch is best explained with colors. We can see different colors and we dont have to think to distinguish between them. If you have a perfect pitch you hear the notes as clearly as we see colors.
I've always been able to tell when a song on the radio is played at a different speed than the recorded version since the pitch seems off. And playing by ear/figuring out chord voicings has always come super easily.
I don't think that's necessarily perfect pitch but pitch memory. I'm glad I know a name for that now.
The second one got me so confused, I was like “that’s C#, not B”
Thought i was the only one
Me toooo
same-
I was pissed
Me too. And that's when I realised this video would be bullshit
To be clear as I'm reading a lot of misinformation in the comments...
This video doesn't intend on guaranteeing you have perfect pitch, despite the title. It's great if you can get all of them, well done, impressive!
However, I've been a musician for nothing short of 10 years now and, despite completely acing this video, I definitely do not have perfect pitch. I have extremely good relative pitch, which I have once mistaken for perfect pitch, but the two are quite different.
Charles Cornell explained perfect pitch, well, perfectly. He said (paraphrased) "a person with perfect pitch recognises pitch like we recognise color. Asking someone with perfect pitch 'what note is this?' is like asking non-colorblind people 'what color is this?'."
They're on a completely different level, and while you can learn exceptional relative pitch (or true pitch), perfect pitch just doesn't work in the same way, they're two completely different processes.
Charlie Puth, for example, can literally recognise any 5 notes played on a piano no matter how random and far apart those notes are and even recognised that a coffee mug, when hit with a spoon, would ring at somewhere between C and C#, or both, on one of those talk shows.
I have to disagree with you slightly. The color analogy is a bad one, because unlike color, music theory is not something that is automatically taught to most from infancy. People in the music world who talk about perfect pitch happened to have discovered their talent, likely at a young age, and were supported in the study of music. But I would bet that there are heaps of people who posses the biological components of perfect pitch, but aren’t able to express it or hone it because they simply aren’t involved in traditional musical training.
Charlie Puth, for example, was classically trained on piano from the age of 4. Someone with even “better pitch” than him raised in a 3rd world country without the same resources would likely not be able to use that natural ability to distinguish notes in a meaningful way.
@@39wdsss very true, I suppose a decent percentage of people with the biological components of perfect pitch probably don't even know
well I mean perfect pitch basically means you‘re pretty much able to hear and recognize frequencies… a lot of seasoned musicians come close to reliably recognizing tones without any reference (on their main instrument for example) just out of sheer repetition and experience but never to the degree like people with perfect pitch can recognize the pitch of sounds in everyday life… it’s also the reason why Charlie puth‘s intonation while singing is so incredible I believe, even though he might not be the greatest singer in other respects but he simply can’t help but be in tune because deviations would be instantly apparent to his ear and also kind of irritate him… he has mentioned in interviews that understandably his perfect pitch can be quite uncomfortable sometimes… constantly thinking about the pitch of sounds around you, noticing slight dissonances…
Watch what Rick Beato's little kid can do with his perfect pitch. Look him up, one of his early vids that went viral... now he has an excellent music channel. (He was a music prof. and producer) The kid will blow you away!
i think there's a time limit on learning or discovering perfect pitch.
when a child is trained at a young age and exposed to a wide range of pitch and frequencies repeatedly,
it gets easier for the brain to distinguish tones or even permanently associate what you hear into musical notes
compare to a child who isnt trained or doesnt hear a wide variety of tones.
you need to train it as early as possible and if you miss that time frame, it will be gone forever.
I found this test easy and got all correct, but is probably because I have been playing the piano since I was 9 years old. That was 73 years ago. I still enjoy playing and learning new music. I can’t imagine not having music in my live and I find it great therapy for depression or tension. Thanks for the test😊
Thank you so much for your feedback!! I'm happy to hear all this! You will definitely enjoy my piano covers on my channel
@@pardonmypianothe test was really easy and I answered all the quizzes correctly 😊
we need more of this on youtube, thank you for the information and good day
okay the 73 years ago caught me so off guard
73 YEARS AGO?? man you're old
This is great - I love these challenges and the way you present them - this is a lot of fun! I had bad experiences with music teachers growing up, and have avoided trying again later in life as a result. I REALLY appreciate the style of these videos and now want to try again. If you can recommend a good keyboard for beginners, especially if it is iPad/Mac friendly, I would really appreciate it. Also, I care for my elderly father, who has dementia. I'm thinking of incorporating your videos into our daily mind & cognition exercises - which ones would you recommend, and do you have any experience(s) of using music with people who are suffering cognitive issues? Thank you again for this great channel!
I was tested for PP by my organ teacher when I was 11. She tested me on notes and chords, including chords I hadn’t learnt yet at the time. I had that ability to identify each note in the chords she played which told me what chord it was. I was also playing music off the radio for quite some time before I was tested. This is how it was revealed I have PP. I learned later that it runs in both sides of my family (PP usually does run in families). All of my siblings have it and two of my grandparents also had it. Another giveaway that someone has PP is they can sing in tune without the need for musical backup to keep them in tune, they can play a song that they hear on the radio almost identically, they can tell you what key it’s in after listening to a few bars and identify key changes. People with RP take a bit longer or even struggle to identify notes and chords and keys without music in front of them, the key a piece is written in when they listen to it and key changes. They may also require backup if they’re singing. These are the differences between RP and PP.
@Kimberley Wood I also have PP and can clarify that that is correct. I am the only person in my family with PP, and I can sing any part in a choir piece without backup, by ear. I can sing any note in tune. I can tune instruments, so often orchestra members will ask me to tune their instruments. I can also recreate songs like you said with the radio, though I am not the best pianist in the world. I have also noticed that learning piano and other musical instruments are easier with PP. Thank you for this wonderful description of PP.
I am sorry but that was a fantastic story and very informative but the 10 year old me giggled everytime I read PP
So for you is singing just a talent that you were born with and not a skill?
It sounds like people could practice for decades and decades or their entire lives without ever getting anywhere near the level you were born with.
I never require backup if I'm singing... I wonder if I have perfect pitch! That'd be cool. I know already that I at least have very good pitch, better than relative pitch, from what I've heard about RP.
the 10 years of cello, violin, viola, piano and professional singing finally did me right
Violas are always forgotten but thank you for not ignoring them. Also, hi fellow cello (also a cellist here)
Fun test. I saw some other videos lately with interesting research. People with perfect pitch actually score lower on quite a few musical/aural skills compared to people with relative (but not perfect) pitch. Also - I never knew this - perfect pitch almost always goes away (or worse, goes 'wrong' ) as people get older.
I answered almost 80%. But i find myself digging many times to find the right notes and sequences. Practice and years of experiences esp hearing different things and trying to play them will bring me closer for sure.
Yeah, it's more of a relative pitch test, but hey ! I myself enjoyed to hear that i have perfect pitch :)
Motivates !
Thank you
The one where you have to guess which tone is missing in the scale, is actually WAY easier than identifying 1, 2 or 3 notes from the scale
I got that first one while i didn't get everything from before that
Same!! I thought I was the only one
So true! I should have paused the video often 😂
all of that is lightwork
Same. But I think for me that just proves I'm ADHD and can't hold too many things in my head at once lol
I played piano for ten years without knowing I had perfect pitch until one day my piano teacher made me stand with my back at the piano, pressed several notes, and asked me to tell him what notes they were. I thought everyone has it. That's when I realized why my peers had a much harder time learning songs whereas I could just listen to the recordings and play right away.
I do agree that this seems to test relative pitch rather than perfect pitch.
Thank you very much for this test. It means a lot to me.
A fun quiz! Certainly not scientific, but fun to play. Well presented.
Do you have perfect pitch?
Me: Yes
1st note group:
Me: Well, apparently not....I didn't know A and B were the same pitch....
I think it was more like option A and option B rather than the notes A and B. They were both A, just different octaves. It probably should have said “1 or 2” instead.
@@vix-sixtynine420 It was a joke 😂 all good
If you're picky, you can say that it's not really the same pitch.
Love it, only you let the notes bleed in eachother at the preview and at the test, its all clean. Kinda makes it harder
I can, tell that my major scale degree recognition is OK after 20 years of playing guitar based on this test . Thanks for the video it's very easy and entertaining.
Maybe can you make one more for minor scales? That will be more challenging for the most of people.
I’m a music student and I didn’t even get past the second one lmao
This is a relative pitch test. Perfect pitch would have asked what scale am I playing? What note is this? What chord is this?
I only made a couple mistakes. I started making rap beats in 2018 in a computer software, no previous musical knowledge. I still don’t know much, but all I’ve learnt was thanks to this hobby. I’m glad it has given me some sort of “musical ear” or a sensitive ear when it comes to pitches and tones.
As a person with perfect pitch, I can say that this doesn't test perfect pitch, a person with strong relative pitch can also recognize the notes, as long as they are given the time. People with perfect pitch can know the notes instantly.
Best notes to learn by heart as a song are e,a,d,g,b,e
Then you could tune your guitar way easier.
But the most important and hard exercise is, even you sing perfectly the notes, to tune each string exactly on the good frequency.
The difficulty is there is infinite different frequencies that lure cause it sounds like good but they are not.
For example the a string must be a 440hz sound note. But if it tuned at 450, your brain could consider it is tuned ok.
The real exercise is to hear that kind of differences, then you know how much you have to train your ear.
Instead of using electronic tuners, i recommand to simply use some guitar tuner player on youtube. They play each note for a long time each.
Take your guitar and try to make the note sound equal, then you will probably witness how it can be sharp as hell to get the real frequency.
With training and time, you may be able to tune your guitar without any help of any kind, not even the string to the other trick.
Sorry my english is poor but my ear is rich.
I can say for sure with violin, viola, cello, and string bass it’s easy to tune it that way. Because when you sustain a note along with a perfectly in tune reference note and the note ur playing is either sharp or flat only a little, with intervals it’s different, there’ll be this wave/vibration/“other sound” that vibrates louder and faster the, “more slightly” out of tune you are, and the more in tune you are, the less present the wave is. Idk if that can apply to guitar since you can’t really “sustain” a note for at least 2-3 seconds since you pluck a string and all that’s there is the resonance.
@@d4rk_1egend thank you very much for that precision. I dont know if i could feel any vibration from my guitar to get the exact tune... even the string can long some lenght... the violin is so different and maybe i think, more sensible...
Je pense qu'on parle assez bien anglais. Moi aussi je dis souvent "sorry if my english is bad" je crois qu'on a de bon niveau dans cette langue et le français 😉
Sorry my english is poor but my ear is rich 🤣🤣 love it
No mistakes at all. Since I started learning music, music theory was kind of hard and time consuming for me. Then I found out that I can learn something 10 times faster by ear, I memorize songs perfectly, I can identify notes very easily, the year I started playing electric guitar I never used an tuner to tune it while I see professionals who can't tune a guitar without a tuner.
Same here.
I learned classical piano from age 7, and discovered I had perfect pitch during an aural exam.
I went on to teach myself guitar, and I can restring one and tune it up damn near spot on by ear, only using a digital tuner to ensure its completely accurate
Ummm, fuck you guys, i am fucking jealous
You're so modest
@@minotaur8426 I am the Ear God
@@richardsearles435 Way to go!!
LOVING IT! Please more secs between exercise ❤
Being a French horn in a band has helped me understand note harmonies and differentiate sounds within small ranges which is probably why I did well
Inner pitch is very interesting and I think even among those who securely have “perfect” pitch they relate to it in individual ways, eg depending on what sort of performer/musician they are.
As for me, I don’t have perfect pitch, but I have a very high level of musical training and to a great extent am able to audiate scores at sight, and listen to music and fully reproduce it on the piano at once. But because I don’t have “perfect” pitch I’m also able to transpose whatever I hear to any key simply by imagining that I heard it in that key.
But I guess there’s a lot of pitch memory there because I immediately recognised the pitch of this video’s intro. And consequently the rest of the video.
EDIT: I know this video is actually bullshit but it made me stop and reflect.
It's fun Maxim, and people may get some mood and looking after some musician stuff from themselves. :)
As a person who thought herself to be tone deaf, I am proudly saying that I managed the first two 😂😂 haha
Nailed it. I don't have PP but I accept that I have very good RP. Not a ton of musical training (3 years of piano lessons as a kid, choir in school). I like to sing, fool around on the piano (try to play by ear), and wish I had a drum set. Assume this test is easy for all actual musicians.
I am a music student, and I am more than sure that this training would be much more fun trying different scales, at least with A Minor, but very good job.
major is boring
This is absolutely fantastic! Missed a few but quite happy with my result!😊
I think this is more like a memory test than a perfect pitch test.
As someone who played piano since I was 8, this was incredibly easy. Especially because so many of them were just C,D,E,F,G,A,B,C.
And I don’t have perfect pitch.
If you can think of a note based on it's frequency then compared it to what you hear. You may be able to identify approximately what is the frequency of the note. I remember 20Hz 40Hz 80Hz 220Hz 440Hz ~1000Hz 2000Hz etc. I'm also able to sweep the frequencies up or down a little. Memorize letters with pitch (which I didn't do) to relate the two. Or imagine the keyboard with the frequencies sweeping across it. It becomes easier as you play with oscillator and seeing what's the frequency. That's how I think.
What the fuck, can you rephrase that in english
yup... snapchat pfp... definitely lying
@@maximkrastev7824sorry I'm not able to lie to myself. If I could this would solve many problems that I have (aka not solving them).
@@maximkrastev7824 Oh I might have written too much as if I had superpowers or something that why you think I'm lying. (Inventing stuff or made them up to grow my ego).
In all honesty, here's the most UNDERRATED pianist on TH-cam! :) : th-cam.com/video/2q2EciF0i9w/w-d-xo.html
When I was younger I took piano and keyboard lessons from a professional trainer. This is very similar to alot of the training that I did. This was kinda cool to see!! I passed all of them, no pausing which was very suprising at my age now and how long ago that was. Alot of fun for sure. I produce music now so that may be part of the reason why I can still pick up "most" instruments and learn them by ear. Most of the time.
I got them all right. And while I can usually recognize notes and chords (at least the tonic and if they're not too complex, and much better if I have a starting note), I don't have perfect pitch, not even close. Like several people said, this seems more like a memory test rather than a pitch test. But hey, I got them all right, I want my cookie! :D
I got everything right, but I don't have perfect pitch xD. I'm just a pianist who has heard the c major scale so many times that I memorized it to the point where I could answer every question.
I'm an perfect pitch, so this relative test was very funny and easy for me! Good video!
Going to have to incorporate this in my piano lessons. We do ear training but this would mix things up a bit. Yes, i got them right.
That was a very fun relative pitch exercise, but I certainly don't have perfect pitch and was able to answer all tests correctly...I friggin hope'd I'd be able to since I've been playing music since 7th grade
3:36 just means you can recognize a pentatonic scale
Pentatonic scale has no 7 too
@@yyyy4244 i know but listening to the first part you can recognize pretty easily that they are the same
Omg I almost found them all. I didn't expect to find the last one, but I found it😁 Tysm for making this video. It helps me so much, because I'm learning piano by myself and I need exersises like these. Pls make other videos about the perfect pitch
Cute I like these assignments, would love to do more intermediate stuff. This is pretty easy stuff though to a moderately trained musician I think.
I have a degree in classical music, and got 10/10 BUT I don't have perfect pitch. This test is just testing if you have a good ear. I'd even say that it's not testing relative pitch because that involves multiple different keys and scale types.
2:51 NO FREAKING WAY I GOT THAT
SAME DUDE
For me, I have (or had ) what I called relative pitch. I could hear (for example) a solid D minor chord (like from Bach's Toccata in D minor). Then from that point/sound, I could figure out keys and identify note names from that.
i did most of these exercises correct - actually had my mistakes on the easier exercises. I don't think I have a good pitch at all, my memory is just quite good and I guess you get better the more you practice.
Still it was very fun trying this so thanks a lot for posting
Ive played piano and sang for a good majority of my life and really enjoyed this! Good relative pitch here but hearing loss is definetly taking its toll I fear
I am really surprised. I got everything right. But my problem is that I don't do a lot with music and I can't read notes. So I am not that good in remembering the sounds. But I think if my voice would be better😂I would be actually quite good at singing.
Thanks buddy i had them ALL correct - I suppose it comes from singing and singing in a choir or group. It was a great exercise.
singing helped me so much as well!!
@@pardonmypiano Perfect pitch, also known as absolute pitch, is the ability to identify or produce a musical note without any reference point. Your test doesn't test that at all. Also, you're not likely to have perfect pitch even if you answer everything correctly.
😂 I m so excited because I got all the answers correct 🎉. I am a self taught guitar player, and recently I acquired a piano and I am starting to get the hand of it. I simply love it
all done, I have not perfect pitch because I need to listen to the scale first, but ok I have relative pitch
Same
10/10....my music teacher tested my ear a lot when i was very young...and yea i needed a confirmation on the internet
When I first went into music school as a kid, we were tested for pitch, and the teacher said I probably had perfect pitch, deduced so by testing me with the piano and tuning forks; it's probably a standard test, she would have me vocalize the notes, she would have me play the notes she vocalized, etc.
This was a free school program, and we came to these tryouts very late because my mother had work until late afternoon, and I really wanted to play guitar or a fiddle as second choice - but since we were so late, there was only room for accordion and cello (cello is technically a fiddle, but owning one would be way too expensive and my father was against the idea to begin with for some reason), so I enrolled for the accordion class after much persuasion from the teacher -- she was absolutely insistent, going so far as to offer buying an instrument with the school funds if we could not afford one. She claimed I was the only student with that degree of talent that applied that year from multiple schools. I can still remember how her face changed mid-way through the test, the twinkle in her eyes and her smile, contrasting the tired and sad face she wore when we first walked in.
Accordion turned out to be ok, and within a year I started performing with it regularly, solo and group. But as I grew into my teens, performing with the accordion seemed so very uncool, and I would also begin getting terrible stage fright, especially when my school mates would attend any of my performances, so after 4 years I intentionally failed the yearly test and flunked a year of music school and stopped playing.
Today I am in my 30s, and in the last couple of years, I started producing music, singing, playing keys and guitar, but strictly as just a hobby and perform only for close friends. I still deeply regret not keeping with it and performing from childhood though, and I still feel terrible disappointing my music teachers and accordion tutors.
I think the test should have remained at just two options, this is somehow more visual memory.
you made a perfect pitch test, that doesn't tell you if you have perfect pitch, every music major ever could do this easily
0:46 isn't that a D flat?
Guessing just a single note is the hardest one since you dont have a recent melodic context in your memory, I picked 7 instead of 3.
Also running down the scale for the listen first example actually confuses than helps since it completely resets the melodic structure of the scale thats already memorized after the first upward run.
For reference, Ive been playing electric guitar for 15 years and have transcribed many hard songs, but some of these are still challenging on a first try without any tools or ability to repeat.
This is pure musical solfege, of the type "it was learned in the 3rd grade at the music school". But it was a lot of fun. It brought back memories. 🙂
That was a great test, love it! I only got the last question wrong. 😊
A very interesting video. The last test was the easiest in my opinion since the note difference were superobvious. I had some problem with 1 part of the 2nd test. But after a 2nd listen i got it.
Supercool that people's hearing are so different from one another.
Perfect pitch gang here 🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️
Edit: 58 likes in 3 weeks???????
Wow guys thanks😍😍, the most I have had in my life!!!
😢
Yooo
Yessir
Id like to know for certain
I'm very bad in the first test but very good in the last one, i got very VERY mad when they change the notes because I can notice it right away, it's like...I'm enjoying the symphony why you change it? Perhaps some one else with perfect pitch could relate to this...hahaha
Very fun, thanks for sharing
“Perfect pitch is the ability to recognize and name a note without having other notes to reference from.”
I can remember and recall notes and I can usually recognize intervals. I have a good ear and good pitch memory. But perfect pitch is something else entirely.
Mozart had the ultimate form of perfect pitch. He could tell what note what being played and even after one hearing could replicate and even create variations on existing melodies.
Relative pitch is being able to tell the difference between two notes, in other words the ability to tell that two notes are not the same (anything other than unison or octave). Most people have “relative pitch,” but musicians train it to a level others don’t. Perfect pitch is something that can be trained into but natural perfect pitch will almost always have the upper hand.
Since I was 6 I have been knowing I have perfect pitch!
I don’t think this means I have perfect pitch but after playing 5 years of piano I could say my ear playing has progressed. Overall cool video 👌🏿
While i enjoyed doing this "test" and learned i should probably become a teacher, the "test" however started out fine but morphed into a memory game.
I'm really good at playing music by ear but not fast like all the other pianists, because I'm not a pianist lol. However, I noticed that I was unable to identify multiple tones being played in a scale all together verses just two to three. Though I will say, that I don't play the piano every day and sometimes I don't play it for a month or so, as my life is busy. Great video.
I might have partial pitch🤷🏾♂️
I think same here-
Got everything right apart from telling which it was between A B C hahaha
same lol
got the "tricky" ones but messed up like the 3rd question
happy that i aced this without much musical knowledge
This was really fun to do! I'm classical music lover and I'm guessing it's for a reason!
1:49 Cmon I got 4! Can I please still get a cookie? 🙏
Here you go 🍪
@@Sabrinathewitch2 Thanks! :😀
I have perfect pitch and the two notes played at 0:38 are an a and a c sharp, is that intentional?
yes indeed!!! :) thanks for taking the test!!
I think A and B are the options, not the notes.
I also noticed that and was confused 💀
you shouldve used numbers like 1 2 3 instead of letters A B C to represent the notes. Was confused in the beginning when the notes didnt match A and B lol
Yep! That's why I've made a new test and used numbers instead. 😁 I've attached the link in the video description
Damn guess I have perfect pitch. Thanks for boosting my confidence lol
At 40 seconds the notes are NOT A B but A C#. I was so annoyed at this
I'm tone deaf 😭
Thus made me think of how an octave really is just a group of sounds that we chose made sense together ! This is so funny to me , now
This kinda made me sad. I used to hear in "perfect pitch," it helped me in choir, but after a head injury I lost it. Kinda miss it.
Haha this is not perfect pitch in the slightest wtf??
I am so happy! I got all right, even tho I'm a beginner in music theory. 🥳
Nice test got it perfect. Im not sure i have a perfect pitch, but my piano teacher thinks so.Started playing piano since a few years and i found out i mostly play by ear instead of by notes. I can figure out tone heights of everyday objects quite easy. Like a doorbell or a microwave ping. I can hit the note on spot on the piano but im not really trained into naming the notes. 😊
this just evolves into a memory test and i obviously failed
0:01 What's the name of the song at the beginning?
Well I already have relative pitch, I’ve had it for a while. I’ve just took this test and got everything right so I have perfect pitch. It took a lot of concentration though lol
This test doesn't properly determine perfect pitch I highly doubt you have it tho
@@zaddy8629 oof. Well it’s all down to opinions at the end of the day
I can answer all the questions in a sec, the last one took 2 secs because i have to remember the order - not the degree. I can identify all notes on the piano, sound any note I can identify the notes and octave range but a bit difficult with other type of instruments and voices.
That means I don't have perfect pitch I think.🥲
@@wthell2575 it’s ok, you’re still a very talented musician
Perfect pitch is note recognition WITHOUT the aid of a known pitch reference....ie comparing to a note we were given and its name. Relative pitch is note recognition WITH the help of a known of pitch reference. This test, which is fun and engaging, is not testing perfect pitch at all, but rather intervallic relationships (and memorizing them) between notes without any specified point of reference...ie home or key of any given scale. As a teacher of 20+ years, I've taught over 1,000 students and only 3 had true perfect pitch. All three students were on the autistic spectrum, which tells you how special and amazing the autistic mind is. For the rest of us mere mortals, we can train up relative pitch to a very advanced level that almost has the appearance of perfect pitch, but yet, to answer a mystery note with absolute certainty, we would need a known point of reference, such as a given or memorized note, to compare the note we are trying to name.
I'm shocked I was able to answer all correctly. I guess playing the mandolin has subconsciously improved my music ear.
Got all right but no way I’ve got perfect pitch, I cannot hear an F# and know it’s an F#. I do often guess correctly cuz I can kinda “memorize” notes from songs. (If I know the song good enough I could sing it in the right key without music, so if I know what the notes are of what I sing I can kinda count from there)
I was confused at the start cause I was like “Hold on that isn’t B!” I even grabbed my tuner to confirm it… and then I realised that A and B are just letters for answers…
man i was failing some of the easier stuff and it was embarrassing cause i used to be in orchestra (from 5th-9th grade lol) but i have memory issues and its like 4 am or some bs time, but the one where you had to figure out which one was missing from the scale was so easy, like it stuck out like a sore thumb
Somehow three people (including me!) in my grade at school have perfect pitch, it’s such a coincidence and we sometimes randomly test each other to improve our skills even more
dawg yall aint got that junk this is not a perfect pitch test
Ya'll sure you have perfect pitch or just have a good memory and focus? That's a compliment btw
i’m low-key relieved that i managed to answer every question correctly.. i would have return my music degree scroll back if i get any wrong answers