We study the zero sound and the first sound in a dilute and ultracold disk-shaped normal Fermi gas with a strong harmonic confinement along the axial direction and uniform in the two planar directions. Working at zero temperature we calculate the chemical potential $\ensuremath{\mu}$ of the fermionic fluid as a function of the uniform planar density $\ensuremath{\rho}$ and find that $\ensuremath{\mu}$ changes its slope in correspondence to the filling of harmonic axial modes (shell effects). Within the linear response theory, and under the random phase approximation, we calculate the velocity
cs0 of the zero sound. We find that also
cs0 changes its slope in correspondence of the filling of the harmonic axial modes and that this effect depends on the Fermi-Fermi scattering length
aF. In the collisional regime, we calculate the velocity
cs of first sound showing that
cs displays jumps at critical densities fixed by the scattering length
aF. Finally, we discuss the experimental achievability of these zero sound and first sound waves with ultracold alkali-metal atoms.