1Game mode
2Clef
3Level
Notes you answer incorrectly will come back more often until you know them.
4Length
The time hunt always lasts one minute.
5Note name
In Sweden, the seventh note is called H. B is H with a ♭ in front of it. Note names here do not work with Do Re Mi.
6Sound and help
Play the noteYou hear the note when it is shown and when you answer. Ear training and the Piano always play sound.
CluesThe names of the lines and spaces are shown at the clef, and the piano keys have names.
Read aloudThe figure reads out the correct answer when you answer wrong, and the result.
How to do it
- Choose game mode, clef, and level. Start with First Notes and G clef if you are new.
- Press START. The note appears on the staff – answer with the mouse, finger, or keyboard.
- The numbers 1–4 select an answer. The letters C, D, E, F, G, A, and H (or B) also work.
- If you answer incorrectly, you will see the correct answer and hear the note. That note will come back soon.
What you practice
- Read MusicSee where the note is and know what it is called.
- Note systemLines, spaces, ledger lines, and accidentals in treble clef and bass clef.
- Find on the pianoMatch the note to the right key and hear how it sounds.
- Ear TrainingHearing whether a note is high or low and finding it among the notes.
Results
Notes to practice morePlay a few rounds and you will see which notes are the hardest.
About Sheet Music
- The staff has five lines. The higher up the note is, the higher the sound.
- The G clef wraps around the line where G is. The F clef's two dots are placed around the line where F is.
- The lines in treble clef from top: F, D, B, G, E. The spaces from bottom spell F, A, C, E.
- Middle C sits on its own small line between the treble clef and the bass clef, and in the middle of the piano.
- ♯ (sharp) raises the pitch by a half step: F becomes F-sharp. ♭ lowers it: E becomes E-flat, and B becomes B-flat.
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