If you're an aspiring musician or always thought you had it in you to sing or be musical, you're in luck.
A test has been developed by a student at Harvard's Medical School that screens for tone deafness and pitch perception.
How it works is relatively simple - two short pieces of music are played and you have to identify whether they're the same or different. There can be little variations here and there or some are completely different pitches and all you have to do is push a button say which is which.
There's 36 questions so it's reasonably in-depth. The vast majority of people screened so far hit around 75% or more. Not bragging or anything, but we got 69.7% - and we can't even hold a tune or sing a song. Well, we can - but it usually involves Dutch Courage. And our go-to song is Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton's Islands In The Stream, so there's that.
A whopping 61,000 people have been screened so far and the test is available online. You can give it a go here, if you fancy.
