Flashnote Derby Reviews – Page 4

5/5 rating based on 50 reviews. Read all reviews for Flashnote Derby for iPhone.
Flashnote Derby is paid iOS app published by Luke Bartolomeo

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Silverblaze4575

Excellent way to learn to read music.


Great App!

Cjapiano

As a piano teacher and parent, this is a great application to help learn notes on the piano. My only recommendation would be to have two octaves for the notes that fall below or above the staff.


Great app

Flash note kid

My son learned the treble clef in just 3 days!


Great way to learn notes.

Vincent D

I've known every good boy does fine since I was six, but this is the first time I've ever been able to immediately play a note just by looking at it. Very good app.


Easy to Use

Rivu

Works as advertised. Easy to use.


Great app!!

iOS 7 frustration

This app has really been helping my daughter learn to read notes. We use this along with her piano lessons. Plus I'm trying to learn some too along the way. It's the pre-made lessons that really work for us. We'd love to have more too!!


Simple app that kids really like

Bookworm3451

I was really surprised how much my piano students like this app. It's really just flash cards with sound effects but they love playing it. Some of them liked it enough to ask their parents to buy it; at the very least I get no argument about practicing our letter names. Now maybe they'll write an app that works on steps and skips with the same game engine.


Great teaching tool

Leftycombo

I teach piano and the kids love it. Best part is being able to set notes you want on quiz without restrictions.


I love this app

Basketball girl 22

I love this app it helps me learn notes and it seems like a game ?✌??


Good for drills

Mactqh5

I bought this app to use with my piano students. Overall they like the app. It has cute graphics that appeal to children. My only complaint is that I would like for there to be a two octave span on my iPad. My kids found it confusing when F5 in the treble clef had to be played at F4 in the app when doing the treble line drill for instance. I could see them wanting to press a key an octave above the keyboard display (where the note actually resides). I don't use the keyboard since it is causing them confusion.