Music Note Lookup‪!‬ 4+

Name: Music Note Lookup!
Price: 0.99 CAD
Rating: 5 (2 reviews)
Author: Visions Encoded Inc.

Visions Encoded Inc.

Designed for iPad

- 5.0 • 2 Ratings

- $0.99

Description

Find that note, easily! Want to know the letter name of a note? Find out where that note is on the piano keyboard? Find out what a piano note looks like displayed on the music staff? You've found the app for that!

This universal app is optimized for both the iPhone and the iPad.

Easily switch key signatures from 4 flats through to 4 sharps by spinning the dial on the left.

Easily toggle between treble and bass clef by tapping the clef symbol.

Letter notation can be set to any of these options:
1) C D E F G A B
2) C D E F G A H
3) Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si

For feedback or suggestions please contact us at http://visionsencoded.com/contact/ .

For beginners, also try our highly rated app called:
"Notes! - Learn To Read Music."

For intermediate learners, also try our highly rated app called:
"Piano Notes! - Learn To Read Music"

Nov 28, 2017

Version 1.2

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.

• iOS 11 (64-bit) support
• improved display on various screen sizes
• bug fixes

This app is back due to popular demand.

5.0 out of 5

2 Ratings

Interesting Way To Learn!

Note Lookup! – Learn To Read Music has a number of features that, together, create an interesting, effective way to learn to read piano music.

1. You can choose one of nine key signatures from the wheel on the left.
(Beginning in the key of C would be best.)
2. You can press any of the 21 middle keys of a piano keyboard to hear how that key sounds and see how that key is represented on the treble or the bass staff. (Tapping the treble clef changes it to a bass clef and vice versa.)
3. You can drag the note on the music staff (or use the up and down arrows to move it) to any location to hear how that new note sounds and see where it is located on the piano keyboard. (The piano key that is represented by the note is highlighted in light grey.)
4. You can read the letter name for each piano key and its representation on the treble or bass staff.