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Earpeggio

Become a better musician! Master the identification of intervals, chords, scales and rhythms solely by hearing them. Earpeggio is an ear training app which lets you improve your musical hearing.
Category Price Seller Device
Music Free Blazing Apps Ltd iPhone, iPad, iPod

Earpeggio provides ten different exercises, including:
- Interval identification
- Chord identification
- Chord progressions
- Melody dictation
- Rhythm dictation

Once you are bored with exercising, try taking the tests and see what your limits are. The broad statistics give you meaningful insights on your progress and help you achieve your goals.

Reviews

The best app in my phone!
miachaydeveras

I couldn’t believe a app so great could be free and with 0 adds or cookies, just great!


Every Musician should do this.
PhilBarone

It’s very good but there’s a little too many repeated notes. A few too many repeated notes but still really great. It’s easy to use and in depth. Start out easy then slowly increase difficulty and use more than one app.


Thank You
Doland Bland

I love that it’s free...but well-featured. I spend a half-hour a day (at least) using this app and have nothing but praise for it. The only gripe I have is that the piano sample makes it tough to distinguish between certain intervals. Improve the quality of that sample, and FIVE STARS.


Amazing
poollkkjjjioo

Great exercises for ear training and exam prep.


S. Morrison
psalmist7

Excellent App.


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Amazing App!
Mr. I. P. Freely

If you’re serious about training your ear and put in the time, you will get better!


Amazing app
zoharkas

I cannot believe the amount of time I spend on this app daily. It’s well worth your time if this is something you need to practice. *hint if you’re a musician you should need it


So grateful for this free app
spekachu

It has everything and no ads!


Waste of time
poiytaidn oskebdkc

First it asks what level you are: beginner, intermediate, or advanced. Then, even if you choose advanced, it gives you a long series of VERY beginner-level ear training questions before letting you move on. For reference, I’ll play things like these ear training questions for 4- and 5-year old kids and they get them right—two Cs (at the unison) then a C and a G (an ascending perfect 5th), and ask which interval was larger. Why ask people what level they are if they all have to do a long series of questions that are appropriate for 4-year-old students? I have no patience for something that will waste time like that.


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