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Music ear training
intervals, chords, time.
Name what you hear, then look the interval or chord up and play it again from a known root. Rhythm tools sit beside the pitch tools because time is part of musicianship.
- Interval trainer
- Chord trainer
- Metronome and tap
- Free in the browser
Maps
Play the thing you are trying to hear
Intervals
- Minor 2nd
- Major 2nd
- Minor 3rd
- Major 3rd
- Perfect 4th
- Tritone
- Perfect 5th
- Minor 6th
- Major 6th
- Minor 7th
- Major 7th
- Octave
Keys
- C major
- C♯ major
- D major
- E♭ major
- E major
- F major
- F♯ major
- G major
- A♭ major
- A major
- B♭ major
- B major
A few chords
- C major
- C♯ major
- D major
- E♭ major
- E major
- F major
- F♯ major
- G major
- A♭ major
- A major
- B♭ major
- B major
Every published chord, scale and piano note is indexed on the reference hub.
Turn the lookup into a streak.
The app drills intervals, chords, scales and rhythm on a schedule instead of a bookmark.
Download on theApp Store- EQ & compressionDaily drills on drums, bass, guitars and full mixes.
- Intervals & chordsPiano training that uses the same note names as these pages.
- Studio toolsMetronome, tone generator and tap tempo live in the app too.
Explore the cluster
Keep training & testing
FAQ
Music training questions
Should I learn intervals or chords first?
Intervals. A major chord is a major third with a minor third on top. If you can sing those two gaps, the chord stops being a blob.
Which song list do the interval pages use?
The same songs as the interval trainer: Jaws for the minor second, Here Comes the Bride for the perfect fourth, Star Wars for the perfect fifth, and the rest listed on each page.
How loud should I listen?
Keep piano playback at a conversation level. These pages can generate steady tones and noise, which fatigue your ears faster than music. If anything rings or feels uncomfortable, stop and turn the volume down.