Theory Lessons User Reviews

Customer Experience

Positive experience83.1% of reviews
Neutral5.8% of reviews
Negative experience11.0% of reviews

~ Based on 154 written reviews from the US App Store.

What users say

Is Theory Lessons Safe?

Theory Lessons appears safe based on user ratings. AppsHunter Safety Score for Theory Lessons is 86/100.

This assessment is based on 126 user ratings, with an App Store average of 4.4/5.

Safety Analysis

84.6% of ratings point to a safe experience
6.8% of ratings suggest some concerns
8.5% of ratings point to a risky experience

~ Based on 117 App Store ratings for Theory Lessons.

Is Theory Lessons Legit?

Theory Lessons appears legitimate, with a few gaps. AppsHunter Legitimacy Score for Theory Lessons is 78/100.

Based on 78 of 100 points across 7 verification signals from App Store and developer data.

Top reviews

实用且易于查阅的乐理知识库

如题,知识结构易于上手,适合想系统性学习乐理知识的人。 本app唯一美中不足的是缺少深色模式。

en: [PR] dark mode needed.

Needs lessons on sus chords.

I love the app and I find it very useful, but it lacks any information regarding suspended chords.

Très bien

Très intéressant et instructif. Un petit point à améliorer : ajouter un marque page.

No sound

It looks like an interesting app, however it has no sound and the forward and bacheards arrows don‘t work as well.

~ 9 years later

I have to say. I appreciate apps like this that stand the time with needing much updating. This app has been instrumental in learning music theory and what’s great is you can use it as a reference as well as a walkthrough. Love this app. Thanks to the developers

Music Theory

Very informative app, one of the best that I have seen! One thing you could do is add a section to where you can test your knowledge on what you have learnt. But other than that, amazing 🤩

Language

This is a very friendly software for people who are starting to learn music theory knowledge, but it is not very friendly for some foreigners or people who do not understand English. Although we can learn English in this way, most people still want to learn music theory, so I hope the official can see this comment and help us who do not understand English add some language options like Chinese, Japanese, etc. Thanks again to the official for giving those of us without much financial strength or time a platform to learn our own interests and hobbies.
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Excellent

Please add German language support!

IPad issue

None of the directional arrows work, nor any other guidance symbols. Also, text panels are cut off at the bottom and cannot be resized. The course does not begin at the beginning, and I can’t go back to see what I missed, though having some theory already, it’s mostly review at this point. But if you’re going to charge ANYTHING, make sure what you’re charging for actually works.
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No exercises

I thought there would be exercises like the online version but there isn’t. Quite disappointed

Ok -

- only in englisch
- It is an app to learn music - missing most examples with audio ❓🤔😳
- if there is audio you can’t control the tempo

Review of musictheory.net

Musictheory.net is an excellent free resource for teachers and students. Being technologically challenged, I like the simplicity of it. The site accomplishes its purpose without frills. Though it might not be as exciting as an online game, it seems to challenge students appropriately. It can be used to teach a new concept or review old concepts, as an assessment tool, and for students to practice. Student can easily go online and practice, put their knowledge to the test, or complete an assignment. I am eager to use the Interval Identification exercise for students to practice and track their own progress.
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Good but missing features

There is a practice mode that is on the website version. It seems like the app is a lackluster version of the website. For a more expensive alternative, I would expect either the practice exercises or other practice features to be implemented.

A great offline version for the lessons but not much else. The website offers the same, comprehensive lessons as well as activities/ games to help solidify and check in on your learning for free.

It has the most user friendly diagrams and lessons that I’ve seen compared to other apps.
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Good to learn the basics

Good introduction to music theory for beginners although i sometimes had to look at external resources to get a more thorough understanding of certain topics.

A lot left to be desired

This app would work as referenced to those who are thoroughly trained in music theory NOTFOR LEARNING IT

Awesome app

Would highly recommend

Amazing

Usually when any person interested and excited to learn music is exposed to Music Theory they get put off and discontinue. I was just amazed to see an App which has made it so easy and simplified and which walks you through every detail without loosing your attention. It’s just mind blowing how much of work has gone into making this program. Great work guys and sincerely thank you for encouraging learner’s by not discontinuing. Keep improving.
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Very good BUT

This honestly is I would say the best music theory app out there I do with that between this app “Theory” and “Tenuto” that is would be more helpful in memorizing things like maybe implementing something for practice.

Also I kinda wish “Theory” had a thing in the scales section to learn about pentatonic scales and blues scales. Also to learn to apply concert pitch to different instruments.

Thanks I hope you guys are improving things also honestly this app is extremely good you should honestly have people pay for it so you can have the time to update it and stuff and implement those things.
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needs practice modes from the website

needs practice modes from the website

Bare bones

The app has a very little amount of audible examples, especially in the meters and time signatures chapters where it's very crucial to heat the difference between complex time signatures.

There are literally no exercises in the app to help you progress.

The theory text is very repetitive and uses very subjective terminology with no attempts to explain it. For example, what does it mean that a seventh note in a minor scale "wants to lead"? No explanation for that, they just go forward with this.
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