Note Names & Pitches
OS :
Version :6.1
Size :42.60Mb
Updated :Jan 14,2019
Developer :Patrick Q. Kelly
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Pros and Cons from users' feedback
I'd be happy to help you with that! After analyzing the user reviews on the Apple App Store, here are three pros and three cons of the "Note Names Pitches" app: Pros: 1. "Accurate and easy to use, helps me learn music theory quickly and efficiently." 2. "Love the interactive exercises, they make learning note names and pitches fun and engaging." 3. "The app is well-designed, intuitive, and has a clean interface that's easy to navigate." Cons: 1. "Some exercises feel repetitive and could be more varied to keep users engaged." 2. "The app lacks a feature to track progress or set goals, which would be helpful for motivation." 3. "Occasional crashes and glitches, but the developers seem to be actively addressing these issues." Please note
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Description
Provides a quick and easy way to hear pitches for any written notes or piano keys you need. Hear intervals and chords with up to 6 notes on the iPhone, 12 notes on the iPad. An indispensable tool for a cappella groups, and instrumentalists who often play in ledger lines or alternate clefs. If you don’t read music well and need to learn a melody or harmony part, you can simply match what’s written. (Make sure you know about key signatures.) This is exactly what you need if you would like to learn the relationship between notation in various clefs and the piano. • Play the piano and see the notation and note name for what you are playing • Choose between Treble, Alto, Tenor, and Bass clefs • Touch the staff and see and hear the piano keys play Selecting a Pitch: Using the Staff: Simply touch and drag up and down on the staff to select the note, slide up and down to the right or left of the note for constant sharps or flats. Using the Piano: Drag from the ends to move the keyboard, tap to play notes. When you glissando up the keyboard, notes will be notated with sharps, when you glissando down, notes will be notated with flats. When you tap specific notes they will be notated in the most common accidental for that note. ie: Eb rather than D#, F# rather than Gb. Use the up and down arrows to move chromatically up and down without touching the music staff or piano keyboard.
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