parker peterson

Note Identification

Read notes on the staff and name them on sight — step through the range, then reveal the name to check yourself.

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G4

About Note Identification

A flashcard drill for reading notes, without the cards. Notes appear one at a time on a staff and you name them: in explore mode you step up and down the range at your own pace, play the pitch, and reveal the answer whenever you want to check yourself. Game mode gives you a timed round of ten notes, answered on the A–G buttons with a flat, natural or sharp — or straight from the keyboard.

The clef is yours to pick: treble, bass, alto or tenor. They're multi-select on purpose, so a round can mix them — a violist drills alto alone, a bassoonist takes bass and tenor together, and a pianist reads treble and bass in one round instead of two.

Answers are graded against the spelling that's actually drawn. A B♭ has to be answered B-flat, not A-sharp: they're one key on your instrument and two different things to read, and treating them as interchangeable is the exact habit this is meant to undo.

It's free and needs no account. Signing in only means a finished round is saved to your progress, and to your teacher's if one assigned it.