Contact Notes Support

by دفين الطالب

This is a great app for learning how to read notes on the piano , but when you begin the bass clef lessons is start you out below the staff verses from the middle C position going down to F which I think should be the first notes in the bass clef beginner should learn . If this app could later include a feature where you could choose your starting notes teachers can set up for students in advanced options that would be better for lesson 1 beginning in bass clef versus E below staff. I still recommend to all my beginning students and their parents to help with learning notes on the score

by Way Jazz

I like this app. It’s is easy to use with a nice interface. However it becomes cumbersome just using the little on-screen keyboard -which of course is nothing like a real piano or even electric keyboard- ideally having a physical Bluetooth piano (or do they mean QWERTY keyboard?) controller would be best but most people don’t have one lying around because....$
Otherwise I think it pretty great; I am showing my daughter how to play piano (note reading ...) and this app is a nice companion to her learning the notes on a real piano; while out sitting on the couch or out traveling... Thank you - Peace!

by Ichitootah

Probably the best and most fully featured free note reading app I could find after doing a reasonable amount of research.

Two clefs, any key, random notes and other options.

The major drawback is the note wrapping on to a single octave input. For instance, you'll play middle c and the c an octave above it on the same note. Past the basic recognition of the note name, this is pretty bad practice because it's quite unlike reading real music, where the spatial interval distance between notes is extremely important.

That said, it is free, well made and can teach you the basics, like flash cards. Another note app I use, piano notes fun, has the user select a range of notes slightly over an octave that is displayed as-is for practice-- no doubling or tripling on the octaves. While that approach is limited in other ways, the more I used Music Note the more I was disturbed by the false motion created by wrapping every c,d,e etc, regardless of octave, on to the same note.