I chose 4 on stage 6, so I'm very proud of being 1 away from the actual pitch.

as a person whose done choir for five years i still messed some up 🤦‍♀️

2:52 man I lost at this part, I guessed 4 :(

My brain after this: 5 FPS

Adrienne VS Uncle James

Adrienne VS Auntie Vonda

Adrienne VS Uncle James

I got 2 wrong how tone deaf am i?

i know this test may prove me wrong but let me sing with out even an instrumental to back me up I automagically become tone deaf

1/20? that's actually not rare oh my god atleast im 19/20

Grat, I'm a chiptune since 2021

I am not tone deaf but not pitch hearing

5 points. I have perfect relative pitch but not quite perfect pitch. I’m not a professional musician.

I am perfect pitch since I was seven I could tell what is the next cord in the song

Would it be considered cheating if I replayed the entire part at 2:40 even if I got it right at the end, lol?

2:46 Welcome to the black flashbacks.

5 yep not pro but musician yes average

Passed stage 6

I guessed 1-3-5 AAAAAAAAAAAGH

This might be an uneducated opinion, but I dont think the scales were much of a memory test. At least for me, scales are kind of like syllables. If you know the word you can sound out the syllables. And for me if I know the first two notes I can complete the scale. I did some guitar when I was young that was about it. I failed on the last scale. I did 1-2-5 while it was 1-3-6.

i play like 5 instruments and am in 2 bands and i was still shocked that i passed everything.

To some extent, this is trained. I remember my piano teacher would put us through pitch training as part of our lessons and her promise was 100% relative pitch after 2 years of practice (which you had to record weekly on a recording device whe gave you) or she would refund you. She told me she didn't offer this deal to anyone over 30 because she had to refund a 35 year old over $4000 for the two years (who went from completely tone deaf to not tone deaf). However, 30% of her students ended up with perfect pitch (it was a bit higher, but that's what she put on the poster). Seemingly, the kids who ended up with perfect pitch had parents that did what they were asked to as well. Parents were asked to randomly quiz kids on random notes at spaced intervals of increasing times ( intervals starting at 5 mins ending at 9 months). My friends that did this still know all of it super well. They say it was akin to putting colors on flashcards, you expect kids to get it wrong the first 20-40 times you show them, but the feedback starts to kick in. Eventually, kids can start telling you when something is off-white, or a blueish-purple with ease(studies of certain groups of people that don't have names for many colors have trouble with these types of delineations). Exactly the same with my friends that took lessons from her (in regards to their pitch detection), and had parents that were dedicated enough to help them learn it. Personally, I don't care to have anything more than relative pitch. I don't even play instruments as an adult as the interest faded after middle school. Perhaps sadly, I heard that woman died a few years ago because a lot of my friends invited me to go and dance on her grave; I declined. She was a stern woman, and she yelled a lot when you would mess up, but I didn't feel like she "ruined my life" like they did. She asked me about my family, gave me cookies, and let me pet her dog. Her husband took me fishing once, and I had fun. She was a seasoned concert pianist with perfect pitch, she said she taught everyone perfect pitch the way her teacher taught her when she was 16. Apparently, it is grueling if you are over the age of ten, and under that age it is difficult to maintain attention (she never blamed me or my parents for my not reaching perfect pitch). She told me she believed everyone could learn anything if they just had the right teachers and the right motivation (which is why I started trying in math, which changed my life). Honestly, after writing this and reflecting a bit, I think I'm gonna go buy some flowers and put them on her grave. She taught me a lot of good lessons, and though she could be rude, insulting, and blunt at times, that's just what an autistic kid like me needed to get the message across. If there were an afterlife, I hope she'd be able to see that at least someone appreciated what she did for them.

I only have 2 mistakes 😭😭

Yay I got 5 points! I'm a pretty good pianist, I've been learning since I was 7 (so around 8 years now).

lol its so easy, i dont get the comments

Bruh I got 1-3-7

After 1:22 I was lost. Game over 😢

Everyone here just experienced what it's like to be in the Singaporean education system

I got all of them but 1-3-6.

I can’t answer any thing…😢

If you heard “Still D.R.E” on the last one, you have a good ear. Forget about the rest of the test

Video sucks

4 points, lost on b and c

I’m a pianist of 11 years who also plays percussion and ukulele and I can replicate songs by ear/memory and find any scale without sheet music by listening to it and hearing if it belongs. I can tell if things are sharp/flat, minor or major or if a note doesn’t belong and have close to perfect pitch as any note guesses are generally only one away from accurate but ya know, gotta make sure I’m not tone deaf😅

Put your handing the Smackdown

**laughs my ass off in perfect pitch**

Shows B but plays B Flat

yes total beginners. beautiful though

takeaways; Im not stupid and im not a genuis

Both a friend of mine & myself got all of them correct lol This doesn't prove perfect pitch at all. My friend isn't even remotely musically trained or interested. This is more of a test on short term memory.

I think at this point my ears are not tone deaf, but my memory duration is terrible😂😂

first 5 stages is ok. but after that

I wanted those last three notes to start playing faster and faster and faster and _guess who's back?_

I find by closing my eyes and listening to the last part makes it easier for me to hone in on the notes. Theres a slight delay with the circle moving to the next number that comes after the sound of the corresponding note, threw me off in the beginning 😅

how did i fail the first section but passed all the rest 💀

Where would I be without solfège

Not gonna lie the scale tripped me up because I kept forgetting what pitch it was in. Don't get me wrong, I passed it, but my short-term memory is terrible.

i can not do the number one at all, but everything else i understood. i can not just hear something and then match that to numbers, it just confuses my brain lol.

2:45 When I was...

Tone deaf nah remeber it