Music Theory Rhythms

Music Theory Rhythms

Rhythmic Performance Accuracy

⭐️5 / 5
Rating
🙌2
Ratings
📼0 sc
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
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All Versions of Music Theory Rhythms

4.0

April 17, 2022

Major update for compatibility and functionality. Added dotted eighth and sixteenth note values. Added non-octave intervals between rhythmic lines.
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3.5

January 11, 2019

Major update for compatibility and functionality.

3.0

December 5, 2015

Updated for iPad Pro. Scrolling line is now removable. Small bug fixes and other improvements.
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2.0

July 3, 2014

Added landscape orientation, updated interface. Major upgrade to stability and efficiency.
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1.5

January 10, 2013

Ability to test the same rhythm again (after the three attempts limit) Improved analysis of test. Better and more accurate feedback remarks. Added a 'Grades' list that records all saved quiz results. - Filterable by student name. - Able to delete selected scores, or all scores at once. - Access can be password protected. Other bug fixes and performance improvements.
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1.0

March 30, 2012

Price History of Music Theory Rhythms

Description of Music Theory Rhythms

Teachers, students and professional musicians: Work on your rhythmic and polyrhythmic skills. Develop better hand independence with two lines of rhythms. From very simple to nearly impossible. Sight reading rhythms won't be a problem anymore. Includes a 'Grade Book' list of all saved results that you can print or send. Customize: • Time signatures: 2/4, 3/4, 4/4 or 5/4. • Number of measures: 4 to 16. • One or two lines of rhythms. • One, two, or three pitches per line. • With or without rests. • Any combination of note/rest values you want: Whole, Half, Quarter, Eighth, Sixteenth, Dotted Half, Dotted Quarter, Dotted Eighth, Triplet Half, Triplet Quarter, and Triplet Eighths. • Exclude grading note durations to better test percussionists or to focus on accuracy alone. • Listen to the rhythm before and after you attempt playing it. • Tempo 30 to 150 bpm. The required accuracy of attacks and sustains changes with the tempo selected, so if you slow down the rhythm, you need to be more accurate. Likewise, faster tempos will give you a bigger 'window' but it'll be going by faster. • On/Off scrolling line of current location. The Grade Book is filterable by name. Grades include the name, date and time the quiz was taken, all relevant settings (note values included, rests, length, etc.), and score (percentage and letter grade).
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Music Theory Rhythms: FAQ

Is Music Theory Rhythms compatible with iPad devices?

Yes, the software for Music Theory Rhythms is compatible with iPads.
The Music Theory Rhythms app was released by Patrick Kelly.
The minimum supported iOS version for the Music Theory Rhythms app is iOS 13.0.
With an overall rating of 5.0 out of 5, Music Theory Rhythms is a must-have app for users.
Music Is The App Genre Of The Music Theory Rhythms App.
4.0 is the current version of Music Theory Rhythms.
The Music Theory Rhythms app was last updated on July 1, 2024.
Music Theory Rhythms was released on February 5, 2023.
Child-friendly content, no violence or scary images.
The Music Theory Rhythms app can be used in American English.
No, Music Theory Rhythms is not part of Apple Arcade.
No, you won't find in-app purchases featured in Music Theory Rhythms.
No, you cannot utilize Music Theory Rhythms with Apple Vision Pro.

Screenshot of Music Theory Rhythms

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Reviews of Music Theory Rhythms

  • Extraordinary!

    This is a truly remarkable rhythm training and rhythm sight reading application that is unlike any other. With this app you can accurately find out how well you are able to keep time, or make a game of keeping time by comparing your "rhythm test" score to a friend's test score, using the same rhythm (if you are up to that challenge).

    This is a mature app with many options and configurations. The interface is simple and well thought-out, so everything behaves like your fingers expect. The graphics are smooth, easy on the eyes, and well executed.

    There are essentially two modes: a playback mode, and a record mode, which equate to rhythm skill practice and testing. In the playback mode the computer plays what are presumably algorithmically-generated rhythms, and renders correct musical notation of each rhythm, animated with a time bar that sweeps across the screen during playback. You can listen (and watch) a rhythm as many times as you like, so you can really get a pattern down before testing yourself. To really expand the possibilities you can choose what rhythm elements to include or exclude when the app builds the next rhythm.

    When you enter the "test" mode you get three chances to beat your score. As you play, by tapping an area of the screen, small diamonds appear where each note you play starts and ends. Since the computer is sub-millisecond accurate, you will be hard pressed to score 100% on most of the tests, but you get a school-themed scorecard that makes it fun to see what grade you earned for your rhythmic performance. You can also choose what rhythm elements you want to practice (i.e. triplets, eighth notes, etc.), and set it up so you can practice with one or two hands. Good luck getting more than 80% on the two-handed tests!

    If you want to improve your skills as a percussionist, or if you want to improve your rhythmic sight reading skills as any kind of musician, you should seriously consider this app.
  • Not worth five bucks

    This app does not create realistic rhythms like you would find in an actual piece of music. One the more difficult parts of reading rhythms are ties, where the notation spans across bars. Ties and bars aren't included.
  • Landscape Mode for ipad !!!!!!

    Please provide landscape mode for ipad !!!!, Thank you.