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The Neapolitan
Today wraps up the preview phase of our music theory quiz, which will emerge in our standard formats in due course. But first, here’s one last question for you to grapple with.
Rhythm fascination
Today we bring you the ninth question of our music theory quiz, and it’s about time too. Of four familiar musical forms, we ask, which one is in six-eight meter?
Guido
Music theory quiz, question eight, takes us somewhere into the murky middle of medieval obscurity and the life of the Benedictine monk Guido d’Arezzo, who gave us what?
The microtone
Question seven of our new music theory quiz delves into the word ‘microtone’. If you don’t already know what it means, this can only be viewed as a gilt-edged opportunity to find out.
An instrument for Erik
Erik Satie (1866-1925), a composer whose written directions to performers often took the tone of surrealistic liner notes, is today’s subject, as we ask: What do you play Satie on?
Welcome to AheadWithMusic.com!
Ready for NoteCard? Not quite, but soon enough she’ll be wanting to read music. Don’t make her learn the hard way.
Thank you for visiting this site about NoteCard, our learn-to-read-music app for your Windows PC.
Everyone who wants to learn to read music has to begin by ‘learning their notes’. Our software is the fastest and easiest way to master this vital skill.
NoteCard can help you or a musical beginner you know reach an expert level of note-reading skill in just a few minutes a day. There are no age limits. The products is equally suitable for school-age children and for adults.
The single download (for Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7) includes both the free version of NoteCard, with its solid set of basic features, and an automatic 10-day evaluation license for the enhanced features of the optional paid version (see a side-by-side comparison). Either version will make learning to read music a snap. Your one-time purchase of a license code ($19.75 USD) will activate the enhanced features permanently if you want them.
We recommend working with NoteCard in brief daily sessions at the earliest possible stage of learning to read music. Soon you will be able to recognize and name the musical notes without conscious effort or the risk of error, just as you can recognize the letters of the alphabet now.
NoteCard’s purpose is to turn you into a fluent note-reader.
It runs on Microsoft Windows computers (XP and later).
Regardless or whether you wish to learn the treble clef, the bass clef, or both together, NoteCard is the fastest route to mastery. And if you are a violist learning the alto clef, or a cellist learning the tenor clef, we have you covered too. Please see NoteCard in depth for additional information about the product.