Learn to read sheet music by playing

Notes glide across the staff — name each one before it leaves the screen and build reading fluency.

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Reading sheet music is like learning to read text: at first you decode letter by letter, then reading starts to flow. This game trains exactly that fluency. Notes enter from the right of the staff and glide to the left — you have to identify them before they slide off the screen. With each level the conveyor speeds up and the range of notes grows, in the treble clef.

Free practice and the bass clef

Besides the main mode there is free practice: one note at a time, no time pressure, in the treble clef, the bass clef or both, to settle the positions that still slow your reading down.

For beginners

Beginners are not left in the dark: an optional guide line connects the note on the staff to the matching key, removing the guesswork in the first steps. And for young learners there is a mode designed for kids, with colors that guide the reading.

Levels, ranking and the lesson

There are 11 levels in 2 worlds, from middle C to the high A, with ledger lines; the first three are open and, from the fourth on, an account keeps your progress and puts you in the ranking. It is a natural complement to the music lesson: the teacher introduces the notation, the student gains fluency by playing a few minutes a day — on a computer, tablet or phone.

Frequently asked questions

How many levels are there?

11 levels in 2 worlds, from middle C to the high A, with ledger lines. The first three are open; from the fourth on, an account keeps your progress and puts you in the ranking.

Is there a bass clef?

In free practice, yes: you choose treble, bass or both. The scrolling levels are in the treble clef.

Can I answer on a real piano?

Yes. A MIDI keyboard connected to the computer answers directly, and an acoustic piano comes in through the microphone: the game hears the note you played.

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