God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen!
He can easily tell the pianist played the wrong note, and correcting the pianist proves his perfect pitch to everyone even more. I have perfect pitch myself, and I could figure out individual notes of chords made of 3 notes (sometimes 4, my record was 6) very easily. I think this is due to me learning the piano at the age of 4. Although it is cool to have, it's kind of annoying when listening to music, as my brain is constantly telling me what notes is being sung instead of me actually enjoying the music.
No way it would work. I have perfect pitch and it’s like having subtitles in real life. Whenever I hear a note it shows up in the bottom of my vision in 12 font Times New Roman.
@@ABCDEFG-cj7mr tbf I don't think having perfect pitch even helps with my music journey. All I really do with it is just figuring out what key a song is in and playing it after a few listens (my memory is bad so I can't remember the whole song/phrase in just 1 listen).
@@shirakuyanai4095 Right, although it does save you time when tuning my cello (normally I would need to play a note on an app for reference), and it helps a lot when playing string instruments, as you can correct yourself even when you play slightly out of tune, as they don't have frets like guitars. On the grand scheme of things, you're right, it really is just a cool-to-have skill, but isn't that useful.
Well it could be very possible. Perfect pitch is not as rare in professional musicians as people think. I used to teach an ear training class at a conservatory exclusively for people with perfect pitch to improve their ear training.
@@judas1523 i don't think you can call him a flop. He has a big fanbase and has many successful songs. You may not like his stuff and that's fine. But he's better than most of the artists in the industry. He writes his own songs, composes, produces, sings it so well, he knows the piano really well and has very good knowledge of music theory on top of perfect pitch. I don't think there many that are as talented as he is.
It Definitely is but it isnt as rare as what some make it out to be, especially in the music world. I feel like people think its so rare because many people dont have very much musical training
you develop your pitch from ages 1-6. perfect pitch can actually be taught if you were to sit with your child and try and have them memorize notes and intervals.
@@shierawesome no my guy, you cannot. There are fundamental pitch learning capacity in your brain that you lose after a certain age. Not saying that you can't develop relative pitch, or even pseudo perfect pitch, but you certainly cannot learn perfect pitch after a certain age. It's been scientifically proven, so please take some time to Google it before replying.
@@mahirmax7391I mean, yeah what you just said is just, and is not the only case, there are many things only a child can learn because of certain development process of the brain that after certain age is gone. Whoever to many of them, there has been exceptions, and almost every scientific study about the brain's response or development is based on statistics rather than facts, because brain is still rather mysterious. So the point is, statistics are not 100% accurate and there are always exceptions to the rule.
Memorising these notes (with different consonants for each note) is essentially what Indian Carnatic music revolves around in the beginning. The base of what you learn later on is formed with this.
A guy in my percussion section had this and he could even understand super high pitches like snare drums and tune them from eachother. He also got to the point where he could hear like 6 notes at the same time and name every note played
Perfect pitch is rare but uninteresting truthfully. It’s just like being able to look at a color and be like damn that’s red. Everyone without it acts like it’s some kind of insane mutation. It’s just a different form of intelligence not everyone gets. Not that interesting at the end of the day. Although it’s still cool if you can do it.
@@SavveGaming I have it, and it honestly feels very weird when people say they can't tell notes, like if I hear a C I can't imagine going like "oh, is that an A? Or a D#?"
@@DAEMONMUSICOFFICIAL yea almost any musician i know can easily do this. Its not a gift just something that needs to be practiced. Music is like a type of language and people who don’t speak it think its magic or a 1in1million person gift. But in truth its hard work and dedication.
no people just love asking him about it and making him “test” it. it’s like as if someone was super popular and in every interview they’re asked to tell them what a color is. it’s definitely more annoying to him than anything.
@@di4mnd409 as someone with perfect pitch, the first thing anyone and everyone does is test it. but hell no to it's more annoying than anything, it's a beautiful gift
@@djbreadxI have perfect pitch myself, and that’s not a bad way to describe it! Once I learnt to correlate the “colours” in my head with the actual names of the notes with a bit of practice I can just automatically know the pitch of the note played
@@sirnato5218 That's actually a really good idea, I should try that! Usually I just 'round up' to C or G if I'm not too sure what the note is, and if it's an accidental then i hum down or up a semitone. Usually I'm fairly efficient though.
@@jamoney2349Interesting so languages are something humans made up and these people are born knowing what an F sharp sounds like? Of course not.. that concept is so dumb it hurts. You have to, at this very young age (yes you could learn it later in life but it’s gonna be very difficult), sit down and learn the names of notes etc to even be able to give the name. So it is like the comment said, it’s what you are interested in / what you spend a lot of your time on. Sure there are also ppl that just don’t have any understanding of pitch in general but you’re definitely not born with perfect pitch, it’s learned just like language is (F sharp in German is Fis, how would a baby know and be preprogrammed with the right language in mind hahahaha)
Both my parents are professional violinists and my dad taught me to do this. You don’t have to be special to learn it, it’s just like learning anything else.
Yes but being born with perfect pitch means you don’t have to spend as much time learning it. It’s definitely not as cool and special as everyone makes it out to be but it’s certainly different lol
Yea but afaik it ends up being a bit worse than having it since childhood, purely because you're not used to it and still orient on relative pitch mostly
One thing that people don’t understand is that it is also a trained ability. He was able to learn how to identify the notes when he had labels for them.
Bro gets top charts on almost every song he makes The only reason it can be seen as a bore is because it gets overplayed but that’s because he’s famous and it’s good music and he knows how to market
I have really great pitch retention, but if I don't play for awhile it takes me a minute to hear where I'm at. That's a great skill to have, not ever needing a reference point.
I do the same thing but with relative pitch, I don’t have perfect pitch but I’m working on my relative pitch and I think it’s a decent 4/10 lol but sometimes when I hear certain things I can automatically say “yep, that’s gotta be _”
It’s a cool thing, I have a friend that has perfect pitch, and he said it’s not something that you could be born with, but it’s something you can learn, but it takes years to do learn, especially having to play anything or something like that
Perfect pitch is not something people just have, it is learned Please take this from a person who makes music and knows people who make music People revel over stuff like this and don't believe they can do it themselves but anyone can learn it with practice The fact that he learned it when he was 4 shows that he was exposed to music theory or was interested in it when he was young cause even if perfect pitch came naturally, you could never know you have it until you go out of your way to memorize the notes
Completely false. People with perfect pitch can instantly hear the note. Learning what it is called is different from identifying it instantly. It’s like seeing red and knowing it’s red. Most can acquire a level of perfect pitch but it isn’t the same thing. Perfect pitch is rare it’s just not that useful considering we have all sorts of tuning tools and other apps to help with understanding. Understanding what a note is and should sound like with 0 real understanding of musical theory IS actually impressive, it’s just not something that everyone can do. Most can get pretty darn close with enough practice but, there’s a fundamental difference if you’re born understanding.
@CalvinB Perfect pitch is the act of hearing a note and being able to name it Everyone can hear a sound and recognize if it changes But nobody is born knowing the names of notes You have to memorize the names of the notes to have perfect pitch because being able to identify a sound is the same thing as being able to name it because if it has no name, you have no way of identifying it or describing it differently Perfect pitch, by definition, cannot come naturally, because it is not the ability to tell sounds apart, it is the ability to hear a sound and know its pitch, which is only learned, or else you have no way of learning what the pitch is, even if you can recognize it
@@BoxySonicyou sound so stup!d & jealous 😭 dude… it’s like if someone sees the color red, knows that it’s the color red, but they don’t know the word “red.” Just because they don’t know the word “red” doesn’t mean they didn’t correctly identify it. Same with perfect pitch lol.
fun fact: even people without perfect pitch can do what he did in the video. Perfect pitch does make it a lot easier tho and allows someone to identify more complex chords and such easier
As a person who plays piano, I can certainly say that I somewhat achieved this. It’s annoying when I’m trying to listen to music, though, cause all I can think about is what notes are being played
Charlie has said he doesn't like talking about his perfect pitch too much, but it's just a musical skill that everyone, except musicians finds very impressive.
@@zlquis yeah, tbh i don't see the big deal. I can't see myself ever using it. To be fair, i didn't play a single instrument or really have any influence from music until i was about... In 8th grade? So like 13-14 years old i played the marimba, and i had only really been listening to music more than once a week for like a year? Besides, as long as you have a good ear, perfect pitch seems like someone you could learn if you really tried. Not that I'd want it tbh, I'm fine playing things by ear 💀 Or just looking at whatever sheet I've got and hitting the notes. Haven't played in a long time tho
i’ve been playing ukulele and guitar nonstop for a few years now and after learning chords and notes, i’ve developed perfect pitch and im so proud of it! it’s really useful especially being in my school’s biggest choir
honestly i feel like this can just be taught, i have been playing music since i was nine and i also just hear/see the notes in my head whenever something is played.
@@botchy6047 this may sound kinda confusing but perfect pitch is something you have to train, you won’t immediately know what each note sounds like when you’re born. for me, i trained it by learning recorder. this was at a time when i didn’t know what perfect pitch was and i was just naturally able to know what each note sounded like. i finally discovered perfect pitch 3 years later lol.
It always fascinate me so much like artists and others tell their stories when they were 4-5 years old . Like how man ? I can't tell no shit , i can't even remember when i was a child of that age .
I have this. It's pretty second nature for me, but few of us actually put it into music. If anything I'd say it's kinda limiting because while playing music by ear comes easy with perfect pitch, learning to read music becomes a hassle because it seems like an extra step and can be a problem. And it also overtakes a large aspect of your mind. My perfect pitch is so attuned that I can tell the difference between dial tones on phone numbers, and can usually tell if someone is calling a particular person if I know their phone number and can only hear it. It's a good thing, but has its hinderances.
I also have it, my percussion teacher discovered it when I hit a drum, and said: "this sounds like a Bb" and went to the piano, it was Bb He tested me some more notes, and got it all right That was 2 years ago
I was told perfect pitch means you can just mimick a note exactly as heard and not just know what note goes with what tune. But wtf did that guy know I guess
If Charlie Puth was a Ninja or a Shinobi he would be the IRL version of Tengen Uzui since he can memorize every note on the piano and Tengen can make a musical score and Charlie Puth can make any song out of anything making it the perfect Musical Score
For anybody upset that they don't have perfect pitch, remember that *relative pitch* is almost just as good AND it's something you can train into yourself at any age, so get practicing. The only difference between perfect pitch and perfect relative pitch is that someone with perfect pitch will be able to hear an isolated note and be able to tell you what note it is, while the person with perfect relative pitch will be able to tell you what any note is as long as they hear another note before it. (So perfect pitch will hear a D and tell you it's D, while perfect relative pitch will hear a D, play a C, and then tell you that the note they heard before was a D.) Or, I'll put it this way, someone with perfect pitch and someone with perfect relative pitch will perform EXACTLY the same on one of those online perfect pitch tests, STARTING FROM the second question. The perfect pitch guy will only do better on the very first question.
Perfect pitch isn’t really all that insane it’s just fun because your brain is a lot more activated by music especially with multiple layers or harmonies and things going on. With perfect pitch you really feel the music through and through and it’s what makes a beautiful piece beautiful to me
Perfect pitch can be taught, it’s a developmental skill and a lot pianists have it. I can’t read sheet music but if I listen to a song long enough I can figure out the notes.
as hard as this may be, its very simple but time taking to pick up. I play violin 1 for my schools orchestra and have been playing for the past 7 years. Because I am Violin 1, I tend to sit really close to this special metronome that can also play any pitch. Because of this, when the class is tuning, I hear an A note blaring into my left ear. So I guess I have a perfect pitch for the note A. Its possible that I could repeat this for every note and get it in a few months maybe weeks.
And if you would hear what Charlie said you would know that this is not a GIFT. He memorized it so he learnt it. Study shows that not all humans but most of us can work out perfect pitch.
My teacher is in a group chat with one one Charlie’s teachers from high school and she said that Charlie used to like make the sound of the bell in the hallway and everybody would rush out of their classroom . She said he was kind of a troublemaker
Perfect pitch pretty much means that you don't see music as intervals between notes, but specific notes and maybe intervals as well. It allows you to do some pretty useful and impressive things, but it also regresses with time, to the point that when you're old all the notes are shifted in your head, so you are pretty much not able to hear any song the "right" way, it honestly sounds kinda scary. I'm shure that it's more complex and varies from person to person, but that's my understanding of it
Of course it comes with a natural predisposition, but I feel like perfect pitch is like knowing the names of the colors. We all know them and it's not weird to have "perfect color", and with some study and practice, we can even guess the aproximate composition of mixed colors. But as pitch is not so central in our day to day life, we don't really practice it and so only few people get to develop the ability.
Perfect pitch can be taught. You can teach yourself perfect pitch. New musicians such as guitarists need a tuning app or device to tune their instruments at first, because they haven't developed that ear to hear the note when it's actually the note. After some practice, tuning your instruments enough, you can tell when a string is actually in tune or not, and tune it without anything to help you. From there, you can start learning what note it being played on any fret on any string, and eventually learn chords.
I mean when i was surrounded by music or playing insturments almost everyday for most of my childhood, i learnt relative pitch as well. And it now manifests as my ability to sing harmonies along to songs. Even songs that i've only heard once before.
No, this is called total or real pitch. With real pitch, you can find, name, or preform the note becauseit'sin your memory. Perfect pitch is the ability to identify the right notes because that's just what they are supposed to sound like. Please don't hate, it's just a common mistake 😅
Charlie puth the kinda guy to hear someone screaming for help and be like: “F sharp!”
How do you know if someone has perfect pitch?
.
.
.
.
They'll make sure to let u know
@@tuneboyz5634they make it their whole personality
🤣🤣🤣
my friend has it lol. it’s crazy!
Wa
And at 4 years and one day old, he established his entire personality
This is the one, thank you for the laugh. Perfectly encapsulates that first thought I get anytime I see this dude 😂
You could never
No - he established the only side of his personality we ever get to see.
God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen! God loves you all! The Father sent the Son to die for you and your sins so that you could experience freedom to the fullest! Believe in Christ's death and resurrection (which sealed the work done on the cross) for your salvation and the forgiveness of sins! Amen!
Wtf
My red flag is that if I was the pianist I would have purposefully played the wrong note
He can easily tell the pianist played the wrong note, and correcting the pianist proves his perfect pitch to everyone even more. I have perfect pitch myself, and I could figure out individual notes of chords made of 3 notes (sometimes 4, my record was 6) very easily. I think this is due to me learning the piano at the age of 4. Although it is cool to have, it's kind of annoying when listening to music, as my brain is constantly telling me what notes is being sung instead of me actually enjoying the music.
@@ABCDEFG-cj7mr same here. Can confirm with my perfect pitch and checking on my piano that they were f# and bb repectively.
No way it would work. I have perfect pitch and it’s like having subtitles in real life. Whenever I hear a note it shows up in the bottom of my vision in 12 font Times New Roman.
@@ABCDEFG-cj7mr tbf I don't think having perfect pitch even helps with my music journey. All I really do with it is just figuring out what key a song is in and playing it after a few listens (my memory is bad so I can't remember the whole song/phrase in just 1 listen).
@@shirakuyanai4095 Right, although it does save you time when tuning my cello (normally I would need to play a note on an app for reference), and it helps a lot when playing string instruments, as you can correct yourself even when you play slightly out of tune, as they don't have frets like guitars. On the grand scheme of things, you're right, it really is just a cool-to-have skill, but isn't that useful.
Plot twist: the guy who plays the piano has perfect pitch and was just playing the note that Charlie was singing
this is really funny
nope
that's amazing
Would have been funny if he asked him to do “B sharp”
Well it could be very possible. Perfect pitch is not as rare in professional musicians as people think. I used to teach an ear training class at a conservatory exclusively for people with perfect pitch to improve their ear training.
Gift: Perfect Pitch. Curse: The most corporate friendly sounding music you’ve ever heard
yea too bad he’s a flop :(
he makes tiktok type music that’ll get forgotten quick
@@judas1523 i don't think you can call him a flop. He has a big fanbase and has many successful songs. You may not like his stuff and that's fine. But he's better than most of the artists in the industry. He writes his own songs, composes, produces, sings it so well, he knows the piano really well and has very good knowledge of music theory on top of perfect pitch. I don't think there many that are as talented as he is.
@@manan-543 doesn’t matter he’s still a flop. if only he had more fans to buy his music. if he was better make people would buy it
@Charlie Quiroga that’s irrelevant
Actually the downside is that he'll lose his hearing faster than a person without perfect pitch
as a classical musician coming across someone with perfect pitch isnt very rare lol. ive met a lot of them
True. Currently studying music and know some of them. Might be correlating in some way, however
WOW! You must be very talented sir ?! But u knw what ? Nobody gives a fu*k. Classical musician my arse 🤣.
It Definitely is but it isnt as rare as what some make it out to be, especially in the music world. I feel like people think its so rare because many people dont have very much musical training
Yeah, in the music industry they aren't too rare
Big facts
Plot twist: Charlie paid the pianist
Two set would agree
Then the pianist have perfect pitch?
Song?
would be funny, but I can assure you that as someone with perfect pitch, he's right. whether or not you believe me is a different situation :)
Paid the pianist to do what?
In India even normal classical singer can do this....😎🇮🇳
you develop your pitch from ages 1-6. perfect pitch can actually be taught if you were to sit with your child and try and have them memorize notes and intervals.
What a lot of people don't realize is perfect pitch requires a certain age and sets of training to attain.
@@mahirmax7391 it doesn’t, you can still learn it technically later in life
Now, I do not recommend making your child practice piano 6 hours a day from the age of 3 for them to obtain this skill. It's....not worth it.
@@shierawesome no my guy, you cannot. There are fundamental pitch learning capacity in your brain that you lose after a certain age. Not saying that you can't develop relative pitch, or even pseudo perfect pitch, but you certainly cannot learn perfect pitch after a certain age. It's been scientifically proven, so please take some time to Google it before replying.
@@mahirmax7391I mean, yeah what you just said is just, and is not the only case, there are many things only a child can learn because of certain development process of the brain that after certain age is gone. Whoever to many of them, there has been exceptions, and almost every scientific study about the brain's response or development is based on statistics rather than facts, because brain is still rather mysterious. So the point is, statistics are not 100% accurate and there are always exceptions to the rule.
Memorising these notes (with different consonants for each note) is essentially what Indian Carnatic music revolves around in the beginning. The base of what you learn later on is formed with this.
*Amber's dog steps on a Bee*
Charlie: That's a B flat
Must’ve been Amber Turds dog
Smooth 😂😂
I love that lmao
Well actually, she says the word ‘bee’ kind of like a melody of D# G# A G#
Underrated comment
A guy in my percussion section had this and he could even understand super high pitches like snare drums and tune them from eachother. He also got to the point where he could hear like 6 notes at the same time and name every note played
Charlie: *breathes*
Audience:WOOOOOOOOOOO
Your talking like that wasn’t impressive
@@Crester_Green411 because that wasn't, as you said
Charlie is so lucky he has perfect pitch because there is literally nothing else interesting about him, respectfully.
Perfect pitch is rare but uninteresting truthfully. It’s just like being able to look at a color and be like damn that’s red. Everyone without it acts like it’s some kind of insane mutation. It’s just a different form of intelligence not everyone gets. Not that interesting at the end of the day. Although it’s still cool if you can do it.
@@SavveGaming I have it, and it honestly feels very weird when people say they can't tell notes, like if I hear a C I can't imagine going like "oh, is that an A? Or a D#?"
@@DAEMONMUSICOFFICIAL yea almost any musician i know can easily do this. Its not a gift just something that needs to be practiced. Music is like a type of language and people who don’t speak it think its magic or a 1in1million person gift. But in truth its hard work and dedication.
@@reaburn6358As a musician, respectfully, I can tell you have no clue what you're talking about
@@SavveGamingi wouldn't call perfect pitch intelligence, I would Say it's having a good ear and a good memory
swear his whole personality is having perfect pitch
Sadly that's every musician with perfect pitch
Wrong. He's also a creep
no people just love asking him about it and making him “test” it. it’s like as if someone was super popular and in every interview they’re asked to tell them what a color is. it’s definitely more annoying to him than anything.
Bc that's all the popular media focuses on. It's stupid
@@di4mnd409 as someone with perfect pitch, the first thing anyone and everyone does is test it. but hell no to it's more annoying than anything, it's a beautiful gift
People with perfect pitch can feel it. It's a muscle memory thing.
from my experience, it's kinda like how you recognise colours when you see them. my family of 6 all has it (except my mum) and it's a great time!
@@djbreadxI have perfect pitch myself, and that’s not a bad way to describe it! Once I learnt to correlate the “colours” in my head with the actual names of the notes with a bit of practice I can just automatically know the pitch of the note played
@@sirnato5218 That's actually a really good idea, I should try that! Usually I just 'round up' to C or G if I'm not too sure what the note is, and if it's an accidental then i hum down or up a semitone. Usually I'm fairly efficient though.
I love how different all of our brains are, fucking love it.
I love this comment
I f*ckin hate humans
Eh it's more of what u were interested in as a kid, I wanted to learn English and could fluently type before 8
@@AdrianSephard300 no some people are literally born with thse talents
@@jamoney2349Interesting so languages are something humans made up and these people are born knowing what an F sharp sounds like? Of course not.. that concept is so dumb it hurts. You have to, at this very young age (yes you could learn it later in life but it’s gonna be very difficult), sit down and learn the names of notes etc to even be able to give the name.
So it is like the comment said, it’s what you are interested in / what you spend a lot of your time on. Sure there are also ppl that just don’t have any understanding of pitch in general but you’re definitely not born with perfect pitch, it’s learned just like language is (F sharp in German is Fis, how would a baby know and be preprogrammed with the right language in mind hahahaha)
Both my parents are professional violinists and my dad taught me to do this. You don’t have to be special to learn it, it’s just like learning anything else.
Yes but being born with perfect pitch means you don’t have to spend as much time learning it. It’s definitely not as cool and special as everyone makes it out to be but it’s certainly different lol
Yea but afaik it ends up being a bit worse than having it since childhood, purely because you're not used to it and still orient on relative pitch mostly
Enhypen’s Heeseung have perfect pitch. He knows it from his fathers fart sounding like a particular pitch 😂
No way im about to comment this😂😂😂
I WAS LOOKING FOR THE ENGENES
Tf-😂
I think i have perfect pitch for my nose then
One thing that people don’t understand is that it is also a trained ability. He was able to learn how to identify the notes when he had labels for them.
that's what we do when we learn indian classical music
so true , this is like soooo common with indian musicians
Guys .. Every indian kid going to music class after just 10 classes do it.. which is wierd for you :)
Still Indian make a worst music
im glad his hearing is good. now lets get working on the rest
exactly! his music is such a bore
Y’all gotta be trippin lmfao
Bro gets top charts on almost every song he makes
The only reason it can be seen as a bore is because it gets overplayed but that’s because he’s famous and it’s good music and he knows how to market
@@AidanStewart9 even drake gets on the charts man charts don’t mean shit
@@AidanStewart9 imagine thinking popularity equals quality. Dude writes NPC mall music
Fun fact: Heeseung from ENHYPEN has it. He found out that he had it by being abel to tell which pitch his dads fart was lol.
Searching for this comment 😂
I couldn’t hear as a kid but hit my head really hard when I was 23 and now can
Human mind is a weird thing
Alternative title : how to find an excuse to sell your commercial music and pass it off as a rare treasure
This guy would have been a GOD among classic rockstars with his voice but Spotify killed the music forever
I have really great pitch retention, but if I don't play for awhile it takes me a minute to hear where I'm at. That's a great skill to have, not ever needing a reference point.
He did in interview where he got like half the notes wrong it was hilarious😂
"HELP SOMEONE CALL THE AMBULANCE HES DYING!!!"
"I hear an F sharp! Haaa~"
I have a friend with perfect pitch and he's always telling me the notes to the most random noises like a toilet flushing💀
That's what we people with perfect pitch do.... I can tell the notes of falling plate while it slowly turns to an arpeggio 😂
I do the same thing but with relative pitch, I don’t have perfect pitch but I’m working on my relative pitch and I think it’s a decent 4/10 lol but sometimes when I hear certain things I can automatically say “yep, that’s gotta be _”
Amber: *my dog stepped on a bee 😩*
Charlie: That's a *B-flat*
This is not my comment, I just found this funny
Clapping him for being born with it.
Yo I’d clap him too lowkey 😈
Probably wasn't born with it, its actually pretty easy to teach a child perfect pitch from a young age by just playing the notes and naming them.
memorizing notes and perfect pitch are two different things
Exactly
It’s a cool thing, I have a friend that has perfect pitch, and he said it’s not something that you could be born with, but it’s something you can learn, but it takes years to do learn, especially having to play anything or something like that
Perfect pitch is not something people just have, it is learned
Please take this from a person who makes music and knows people who make music
People revel over stuff like this and don't believe they can do it themselves but anyone can learn it with practice
The fact that he learned it when he was 4 shows that he was exposed to music theory or was interested in it when he was young cause even if perfect pitch came naturally, you could never know you have it until you go out of your way to memorize the notes
Completely false. People with perfect pitch can instantly hear the note. Learning what it is called is different from identifying it instantly. It’s like seeing red and knowing it’s red. Most can acquire a level of perfect pitch but it isn’t the same thing. Perfect pitch is rare it’s just not that useful considering we have all sorts of tuning tools and other apps to help with understanding. Understanding what a note is and should sound like with 0 real understanding of musical theory IS actually impressive, it’s just not something that everyone can do. Most can get pretty darn close with enough practice but, there’s a fundamental difference if you’re born understanding.
@CalvinB
Perfect pitch is the act of hearing a note and being able to name it
Everyone can hear a sound and recognize if it changes
But nobody is born knowing the names of notes
You have to memorize the names of the notes to have perfect pitch because being able to identify a sound is the same thing as being able to name it because if it has no name, you have no way of identifying it or describing it differently
Perfect pitch, by definition, cannot come naturally, because it is not the ability to tell sounds apart, it is the ability to hear a sound and know its pitch, which is only learned, or else you have no way of learning what the pitch is, even if you can recognize it
@@SavveGamingyeah but people first need to know the understanding of a color, for example red, green, ECT because it needs practice
Let’s argue about what perfect pitch is. 🙄
@@BoxySonicyou sound so stup!d & jealous 😭 dude… it’s like if someone sees the color red, knows that it’s the color red, but they don’t know the word “red.” Just because they don’t know the word “red” doesn’t mean they didn’t correctly identify it. Same with perfect pitch lol.
fun fact: even people without perfect pitch can do what he did in the video. Perfect pitch does make it a lot easier tho and allows someone to identify more complex chords and such easier
That guy is pretty impressive, he should make music or something
Dude do you live under a cave?
@@SamOP9285 bro its a joke
@@ezyduzit9050 i know bro but no one is replying to your joke.. so i thought ill be the one.. i just wanted to make you feel better.
@@SamOP9285 r/woosh
@@SamOP9285 Dawg your talking to the wrong person
As a person who plays piano, I can certainly say that I somewhat achieved this. It’s annoying when I’m trying to listen to music, though, cause all I can think about is what notes are being played
He is his own piano lol 💀😂
This is normal for Indian classical music learners 😊 to memorize the notes...
Charlie if you ever need somebody to sit with and not care even a little bit about you having perfect pitch. Hmu bud
Charlie has said he doesn't like talking about his perfect pitch too much, but it's just a musical skill that everyone, except musicians finds very impressive.
@@zlquis it’s all I ever see about this dude. It annoys me so I know it has to annoy him ha
@@zlquis yeah, tbh i don't see the big deal. I can't see myself ever using it. To be fair, i didn't play a single instrument or really have any influence from music until i was about... In 8th grade? So like 13-14 years old i played the marimba, and i had only really been listening to music more than once a week for like a year?
Besides, as long as you have a good ear, perfect pitch seems like someone you could learn if you really tried. Not that I'd want it tbh, I'm fine playing things by ear 💀
Or just looking at whatever sheet I've got and hitting the notes. Haven't played in a long time tho
@@yourbifriendaspen3629 Your brain loses the abiolity to learn perfect pitch after the age of aboput 4
@@zlquis huh, that's odd... Seems like something you would be able to pick up on. Well at least i can match tone like a *boss* 💅
i’ve been playing ukulele and guitar nonstop for a few years now and after learning chords and notes, i’ve developed perfect pitch and im so proud of it! it’s really useful especially being in my school’s biggest choir
Charlie Puth’s whole personality is perfect pitch
honestly i feel like this can just be taught, i have been playing music since i was nine and i also just hear/see the notes in my head whenever something is played.
i discovered i had perfect pitch this year which makes me the choir pitch-pipe and i also annoy the living crap out of everyone with it
Same! I annoy my parents if I ever hear a random beep from a car or in shop somewhere. Drives her mad.
How do you tell if you have it? Like if you don’t know what notes sound like I’m the first place
@@botchy6047 this may sound kinda confusing but perfect pitch is something you have to train, you won’t immediately know what each note sounds like when you’re born. for me, i trained it by learning recorder. this was at a time when i didn’t know what perfect pitch was and i was just naturally able to know what each note sounded like. i finally discovered perfect pitch 3 years later lol.
Btw, perfect pitch isn’t something you have to be born with. A lot of musicians can gain the ability over time.
Bro perfect pitch is a blessing and a curse because it makes it easy to make music but people beat the everyliving shit out of me for it🤣
What
@@loukas0513 wdym what
@@liamhulse5511what☹️
@@harisjutt69 people are jealous and people get really annoyed when I'm like "thats a c#" every five seconds
@@liamhulse5511sounds like your just being annoying and it has nothing to do with your perfect pitch..
It always fascinate me so much like artists and others tell their stories when they were 4-5 years old . Like how man ? I can't tell no shit , i can't even remember when i was a child of that age .
two dudes in my class had it. musical geniuses
I have this. It's pretty second nature for me, but few of us actually put it into music. If anything I'd say it's kinda limiting because while playing music by ear comes easy with perfect pitch, learning to read music becomes a hassle because it seems like an extra step and can be a problem.
And it also overtakes a large aspect of your mind. My perfect pitch is so attuned that I can tell the difference between dial tones on phone numbers, and can usually tell if someone is calling a particular person if I know their phone number and can only hear it. It's a good thing, but has its hinderances.
Oh so everyone in the comments suddenly has perfect pitch
All of 1% gathered in one place.
Well certainly not but it's not true that less than 1% of the world has it
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣was about saying this
@@MatejSunavec 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Twist : it's actually the keyboard player who has perfect pitch and plays the note Puth sings.
He must be really good, describing his sounds from his car at the mechanic shop
He's not just talented but also genius in terms of music
“less than 1%” is a serious understatement
Well that's media for ya
I'm fed up with these interviewers asking him the same thing EVERY time. For once leave the perfect pitch out and ask him something else.
Bro just bragged about memorising 88 things.
12. Everybody can sing an octave
Yeah stfu, there's a reason less than 1 percent of the world has it
You know the piano isn't the only instrument in the world, right?
Men also need brothers and women also need sisters.
People who learn indian classical music also learn this respect for his talent
I also have it, my percussion teacher discovered it when I hit a drum, and said: "this sounds like a Bb" and went to the piano, it was Bb
He tested me some more notes, and got it all right
That was 2 years ago
Perfect pitch is not being able to sing on the tune. Is being able to identify it when you hear it.
You clearly don't know anything about it. Perfect pitch is the ability to distinguish a note and produce one.
You’re able to pull the note out of thin air rather than saying what it is after hearing jt
Taking music theory with people with perfect pitch is so annoying. 😂
I think perfect pitch in that sense is pretty common. I’ve always thought perfect pitch meant being able distinguish if you’re perfectly in tune.
I was told perfect pitch means you can just mimick a note exactly as heard and not just know what note goes with what tune. But wtf did that guy know I guess
that's called matching pitch
If Charlie Puth was a Ninja or a Shinobi he would be the IRL version of Tengen Uzui since he can memorize every note on the piano and Tengen can make a musical score and Charlie Puth can make any song out of anything making it the perfect Musical Score
He is born to be a musician.
For anybody upset that they don't have perfect pitch, remember that *relative pitch* is almost just as good AND it's something you can train into yourself at any age, so get practicing.
The only difference between perfect pitch and perfect relative pitch is that someone with perfect pitch will be able to hear an isolated note and be able to tell you what note it is, while the person with perfect relative pitch will be able to tell you what any note is as long as they hear another note before it. (So perfect pitch will hear a D and tell you it's D, while perfect relative pitch will hear a D, play a C, and then tell you that the note they heard before was a D.)
Or, I'll put it this way, someone with perfect pitch and someone with perfect relative pitch will perform EXACTLY the same on one of those online perfect pitch tests, STARTING FROM the second question. The perfect pitch guy will only do better on the very first question.
Perfect pitch isn’t really all that insane it’s just fun because your brain is a lot more activated by music especially with multiple layers or harmonies and things going on. With perfect pitch you really feel the music through and through and it’s what makes a beautiful piece beautiful to me
Pure talent
The perfect pitch is a skill, too. You start with several perfect notes, and then more and more.
Charlie pith don’t have perfect pitch, he has a sound board
Where’s the sound board in this video?
Fun fact: perfect pitch is more prominent in certain people but it doesn’t mean only they can do it, literally anyone can learn perfect pitch
Perfect pitch can be taught, it’s a developmental skill and a lot pianists have it. I can’t read sheet music but if I listen to a song long enough I can figure out the notes.
That’s not what perfect pitch is, holy shit. It’s not complicated.
as hard as this may be, its very simple but time taking to pick up. I play violin 1 for my schools orchestra and have been playing for the past 7 years. Because I am Violin 1, I tend to sit really close to this special metronome that can also play any pitch. Because of this, when the class is tuning, I hear an A note blaring into my left ear. So I guess I have a perfect pitch for the note A. Its possible that I could repeat this for every note and get it in a few months maybe weeks.
And if you would hear what Charlie said you would know that this is not a GIFT. He memorized it so he learnt it.
Study shows that not all humans but most of us can work out perfect pitch.
My teacher is in a group chat with one one Charlie’s teachers from high school and she said that Charlie used to like make the sound of the bell in the hallway and everybody would rush out of their classroom . She said he was kind of a troublemaker
Perfect pitch pretty much means that you don't see music as intervals between notes, but specific notes and maybe intervals as well. It allows you to do some pretty useful and impressive things, but it also regresses with time, to the point that when you're old all the notes are shifted in your head, so you are pretty much not able to hear any song the "right" way, it honestly sounds kinda scary. I'm shure that it's more complex and varies from person to person, but that's my understanding of it
Of course it comes with a natural predisposition, but I feel like perfect pitch is like knowing the names of the colors. We all know them and it's not weird to have "perfect color", and with some study and practice, we can even guess the aproximate composition of mixed colors.
But as pitch is not so central in our day to day life, we don't really practice it and so only few people get to develop the ability.
Feel bad for Charlie because pretty much every talk show he’s on they ask him about this same thing it probably gets so old
Charlie: it's very odd thing
Adam W: it's very common thing for me🗿💀
If this amazes them hearing Indian classical music singers will blow their minds off.
Perfect pitch can be taught. You can teach yourself perfect pitch. New musicians such as guitarists need a tuning app or device to tune their instruments at first, because they haven't developed that ear to hear the note when it's actually the note. After some practice, tuning your instruments enough, you can tell when a string is actually in tune or not, and tune it without anything to help you. From there, you can start learning what note it being played on any fret on any string, and eventually learn chords.
One of the better reasons to start your child on a piano as soon as they are are. As long as you don’t ruin music for them.
People who have it:
Charlie puth
Jungkook (BTS)
Heesung (Enhypen)
I mean when i was surrounded by music or playing insturments almost everyday for most of my childhood, i learnt relative pitch as well. And it now manifests as my ability to sing harmonies along to songs. Even songs that i've only heard once before.
My former singing teacher used to show me his perfect pitch with the harmonica and the lil me would get fascinated by it, It's really cool
plot twist : it was the pianist who has the perfect pitch, he just played whatever charlie was singing
I'm convinced late night shows are zombie shows with people mindlessly clapping for no reason
*Charlie sings the F Sharp*
The backround song’s tune:
Learning scales as a kid can help develop this ability.
Plot twist: the pianist was the one with perfect pitch and was just trying to not to make him feel bad and playing the same note he sang
I just remembered Eddy's perfect pitch..... Ling Ling would somewhat approve.
I've been a pianist for 12 years and I have mastered perfect pitch. I doubt only 1% of people have that ability it has to be higher than that.
It's quite common among Indian classical singers
*Amber's dog steps on a child*
Charlie: That's A minor
I thought most singers could do that because I mean, as a singer, there is a warm up you do if you have a piano to do that exactly
Every Indian Classical Singer : 👀
No, this is called total or real pitch. With real pitch, you can find, name, or preform the note becauseit'sin your memory. Perfect pitch is the ability to identify the right notes because that's just what they are supposed to sound like. Please don't hate, it's just a common mistake 😅
Truth
First language kids learn is the strongest
Music isn't any different
So not a tallent just good teaching.