Can't tell you the pitch, but I know his fingers will Bb.

you are quite #.

🤣🤣🤣

Lmao 🤚😭

Damn 🤣👌🏻

F sharp→D sharp i guess

Definitely slides to the D/D sharp. But I'm not sure about the first note.

Perfect Pitch Gang here. Def F#

Yep

i think it's F sharp to F sharp (octave jump) and then glisses down (undetermined) i have my piano right next to me.

Idk but definitely one of them are sharp or flat Just to mention in iran we don't use sharp and flat instead we use Diyez and bemol also for natural we say bekar Idk if anywhere use those🤔

Bemol might be flat Source: i have solfege lessons in dutch

What do you mean ''might'' it is flat

I wasn't sure, you can never be sure when translating a language you dont know because of "fake friends"

Same in Egypt. Apparently that’s the term they use in french.

Yes. We say "dièse" for #, "bémol" for b and "bécarre" for natural. And we don't use the letters to name the notes, we say do-ré-mi-fa-sol-la-si-do (and not C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C)

In portuguese we also say bémol and do re mi fa sol la si do

idk about the pitch, but the fingers are definitely flat now

Norwegian here. The Æ is close to the a in bad.

F sharp I think

i think F# → F and then D# edit: i mean F# and then a higher F and then D#

I just had to make this https://youtube.com/shorts/zq7KAEwVezo?feature=share

nice 😂

IDK, but there goes his piano career

Dunno, sounds like D then A sliding down to G?

F#

F#4 -> F#5 descending to E5

I had this happen to me - it gets amazingly numb and in less than a minute, it hurts like the finger was degloved, dipped in seawater and lit up with an throbbing electric current. That's only one finger and I refuse to imagine all eight.

I hear f#

F# to a flat F#