Practice music theory and train your sight reading skills. Learn all important topics of music theory. Start with simple notes in treble clef for total beginners up to identification of exotic scale modes in mezzo-soprano clef.
These topics are covered:
- Key signatures up to 7 accidentals of major or major scale
- Intervals including compound intervals (up to double octave). In identification mode can be double sharps or double flats used.
- Chords including triads, sixths, sevenths, extended chords (9ths, 11ths), suspended chords, open voicing, inversions...
- Scales including all scale modes of major or minor scales (modes of harmonic or melodic scale), neapolitan scales, pentatonic scales
- Diatonic chord degrees on major or minor scale as triads or seventh chords
- Rhythm exercises with up to sixteenth notes or dotted and double dotted notes. Complete bars with notes or rests or identify note lengths of given notes (even breve note)
- Practice notes in these clefs: treble, bass, alto, baritone (C or F), french violin, mezzo-soprano, soprano, tenor
Various note naming schemes: English (CDEFGAB), German (CDEFGAH), Latin (DoReMiFa...)
This app helps you to prepare for Levels 1 - 5 of ABRSM* however it does not cover all the topics. Please check the official syllabus.
* This app is not affiliated with Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music. All names, copyrights and trademarks belong to their respective owners.
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4.48 out of 5
27 ratings
in Australia
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Very good for basic music theory
The app provides many different exercises for notes, clefs, scales, keys, time signatures, rhythm, intervals and chords (though ‘time signatures’ and ‘rhythm’ are not easy to find). Little attention has been paid to ‘rhythm’. More advanced topics are included in their ‘MyEarTraining’ app (also very good).
Providing answers for ‘Interval Construction’ and ‘Chord Construction’ is a bit tricky. These require 2 buttons to be selected for every note, e.g. you must also select “no acc.” for every note that does not require an accidental. This could have been avoided by simply providing a full listing of all potential notes, i.e. notes with and without sharps or flats. This would have ensured that only one button would need to be selected (which would also speed up the answering).