DoReMi 1-2-3: Music for Kids

I'm always surprised how difficult this App is for my child, which is a good sign to me that it is challenging his abilities. There is some worthy work and architecture put into this design.

It's fun for younger kids (toddlers) because the noises and figures change, and great for older kids too because it has puzzles to figure out (like Simon Says).

This app is a great music exploration tool. It is engaging and helps children become familiar with music. This app has a lot of choices. There are 8 different songs to learn. There are 8 types of musical backgrounds to match these songs. There are 8 types of characters that make a slightly different sound, though they all are musically toned to the scale. Children listen to parts of the song-a couple of notes at a time- and then try to replicate them in sequence. It is like a musical memory game. The app has another mode where children can create their own music using the backgrounds and characters .The backgrounds and characters can be mixed for 64 variations. In this mode, children can record and play back their music. The children in my school come back to this app again and again. They enjoy playing it. I love that they are having a fun experience with music.

Same complaint as worthless.

With up-sells on game start. No options. Poor animal noises. Way too slow ... Boring even for 3 year old.

Don't buy! The developer added a side menu pushing their other games that covers up essential features. You can't click the back button to get out of a session, nor can you use the "Do" button. App is totally useless until they fix this - pathetic.

This is a fantastic music app for kids and anyone who wants to get a little better at hearing music. The characters are really fun and make noises that I can't help but laugh at. 6 songs is enough to keep you busy for quite a while.

Superb ear training app for young beginners. I've used this in my piano studio for my 4-7 year olds since January and seen remarkable results in their abilities to discern pitch relationships. The graphic and sounds are delightful (the kids love it) and the way the songs are presented are pedagogically sound.

Should the scale word "so" be spelled just "s-o" instead of "sol" as it is represented in your app?

Ok