UCLA Music Theory

UCLA Music Theory

Details about UCLA Music Theory

  • Released
  • Updated
  • iOS Version
  • Age Rating
  • Size
  • Devices
  • Languages
  • November 17, 2015
  • October 3, 2024
  • 7.0+
  • 4+
  • 26.96MB
  • iPhone, iPod
  • English

Features

Developer of UCLA Music Theory

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Version History of UCLA Music Theory

1.00

November 17, 2015

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

Price History of UCLA Music Theory

Description of UCLA Music Theory

This app is designed as a supplemental for students to practice ear training in music theory. Currently, the app has 4 different training modules: - Sight Reading - Intervals (Melodic and Harmonic) - Chords (Regular, 7th, basic progressions) - Dictation (Rhythmic, melodic) Right now, we have 2 modes for each section: - Practice Mode (untimed, score is tracked) - Survival Mode (timed, end score is recorded in high scores) In both modes you will be practicing your ability to recognize notes and note formations. Supported Devices: iPhone 5, 5s, 6, 6+ **This app is optimized for iPhone 5 or higher. Requires iOS 7.1 or later.
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UCLA Music Theory: FAQ

Is UCLA Music Theory compatible with the iPad?

No, there is no iPad version available for UCLA Music Theory.

Who created UCLA Music Theory?

University of California, Los Angeles is the developer of the app.

What is the minimum iOS version supported by UCLA Music Theory?

Currently, UCLA Music Theory supports iOS 7.0 or later.

What user rating does the UCLA Music Theory app have?

The current user rating of the UCLA Music Theory app is 3.4

What genre is the UCLA Music Theory app?

The App Category Of Ucla Music Theory Is Education.

What UCLA Music Theory application version is the latest one?

1.00 is the most recent version of UCLA Music Theory.

What date did the latest update for UCLA Music Theory come out?

The latest UCLA Music Theory update was released on October 3, 2024.

What date did UCLA Music Theory come out?

The UCLA Music Theory app originally came out on February 5, 2023.

What content advisory rating does UCLA Music Theory have?

UCLA Music Theory doesn’t contain potentially objectionable material and is rated University of California, Los Angeles.

What are the languages supported by the UCLA Music Theory app?

Currently, UCLA Music Theory supports English.

Is UCLA Music Theory included in the roster of games on Apple Arcade?

No, UCLA Music Theory is not on Apple Arcade.

Does UCLA Music Theory support in-app purchases?

No, UCLA Music Theory does not support in-app purchases.

Is UCLA Music Theory designed for Apple Vision Pro integration?

Sorry, UCLA Music Theory is not designed for integration with Apple Vision Pro.

Does UCLA Music Theory use ad-based monetization?

No, UCLA Music Theory does not use ad-based monetization.

Screenshots of UCLA Music Theory

UCLA Music Theory screenshot #1 for iPhone
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UCLA Music Theory screenshot #3 for iPhone
UCLA Music Theory screenshot #4 for iPhone
UCLA Music Theory screenshot #5 for iPhone
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Reviews of UCLA Music Theory

Leave a Review UCLA Music Theory
  • Free! Really. And it’s a useful tool to learn sight reading

    This app gets a pass and five stars only because it’s really truly free and was made by UCLA students . it offers you some music theory education for no cost at all you can learn about what the chords are how they sound and learn how to read music which is the best part of this app. having said thatIt’s not a super fun app and needs lots of work. Use it just to learn sight reading and hearing major minor diminished and augmented chords .
    Problems. I wish I could turn the timer off so that I can just slowly listen and learn. instead you get one minute to play the game before the timer goes off and there’s no way to set it to another time or just practice without the timer ; except in sight reading so that’s why it’s the best part of the app. Maybe UCLA students are good at this but the amount of notes you also have to memorize in order to complete the dictation game is ridiculously long and I can’t possibly do it. I have barely have time to hear all the notes before the timer goes off so I don’t have time to enter my answer . 7th chord game will never keep track of your score.
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  • NOT FOR MUSIC MAJORS!!

    This app is a complete joke! I expected SO MUCH BETTER from a well known university music department. I am a graduate from a private music conservatory and I am aware that UCLA has a decent music department. So, I expected a music theory app that actually is LEGIT. I don’t even know where to start, because all of it is so bad. Did a REAL professional musician with a degree in music theory even check to see that this app has proper exercises that aren’t incorrect?? Heck, I also seriously hope that a professor from UCLA(or any other school) with a degree in music theory did not write any of these lessons, because if they ARE a professor of music theory from UCLA or other university, they should be very embarrassed!! For example, the chord progression dictations are ridiculous, and part writing rules are broken EVERYWHERE!!! Good LORD... My theory teacher would have KILLED us had we written such horrible progressions. A big fat F would be given. WHO WROTE THIS INCORRECT DRIVEL?? The melodic dictation is a mess as well. Never mind the rest of the app. I can’t even begin to write what’s wrong with all of it, because there is so much that is incorrectly written. The whole app should be dumped and a real music theory professor with actual skill should be hired to write the and develop the exercises for app use. Please take a good look at Musica Practica. That is a music theory ear training and comprehensive dictation computer program for music majors that is used by the best music conservatories and top university music departments as an aid to their ear training and music theory classes. That is how an app like this put out by a university should be like!! SHAME on the UCLA music department for letting this app go live. It’s a disgrace!! I am sorely disappointed because I was hoping for a quality app that would be a great review tool to keep my skills up. EPIC FAIL!!!
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  • If my school named a building after the great master Schoenberg...

    ..right or wrong I would certainly keep promote the concepts brought forth in Theory of Harmony and the concise Structural Functions of Harmony, if for no other reason than to keep in the music student’s conscious, the unique pedagogical style that developed alongside the immense groundwork laid down by the master. Schoenberg, coming to the States only to find the level of music education rather poor and backwards pulled no punches in the preface to his last and possibly most important book, “Structural Functions of Harmony.”
    “Unfortunately the understanding of harmony by many students is superficial, and foreign to the procedures of great composers. This is caused by the general use of two obsolete teaching methods. One, consisting of writing parts above a figured bass, is much too easy a task; the other, harmonizing a given melody, is too difficult. Both are basically wrong.”

    and

    “Of course, part-leading must not be allowed to be a handicap to one who attempts these advanced studies. One who cannot control four parts with a certain ability either has not worked seriously or is entirely untalented and should give up music at once.”

    Schoenberg was trying to say that studying harmony without having a working knowledge of counterpoint (which is time, or rather harmony is the resulting sound of counterpoint over time), is a futile exercise. Don’t let his tremendous body of pedagogical work get lost in today’s world of “music theory in five minutes” nonsense. It’s difficult for a reason.

    Take this for example. Where does one find the so-called Neapolitan chord? Hmm? Very simple. It’s the submediant of the minor subdominant. Schoenberg built the UCLA school of music. Honor him by reading Structural Functions of Harmony. You’ll be forever glad you did.

    What does this review have to do with this app? I’ll let you decide for yourself. That’s what Schoenberg would have done.
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