BREAKING HITS vs Scale Theory

Where creators and fans actually connect. BREAKING HITS is a community-driven platform where artists share their work, fans give real feedback, and opportunities move faster. No gatekeepers. No industry guesswork. Just real people discovering what’s next. For Creators • Share music and creative work • Get authentic audience feedback • Build early supporters • Increase visibility and momentum • Connect directly with your community For Fans • Discover new artists early • Earn Rewards for giving Creators feedback and support • Engage with a real community • Be part of the process — not just a spectator Why BREAKING HITS? The industry guesses. We ask the community. Creators get clarity. Fans get connection. Everyone grows together. Download BREAKING HITS and be part of something real.

You know the theory. You just have to look it up. Scale Theory is a drill tool for musicians who want faster, more reliable recall — key signatures, diatonic harmony, modes, chord functions, and relative minor relationships. Not slower. Not effortful. Just known. What you'll learn: • Key signatures: sharps, flats, and which notes they are, in both directions • Relative minor keys, quizzed both ways • Diatonic triads and seventh chords in every major key — names, qualities, and notes • All seven modes: names, interval formulas, and characteristic chords • Chord functions: identify and spell the dominant seventh and half-diminished chord in any key How it works: Each topic follows a review-then-quiz loop. New items are revealed one piece at a time, so you're predicting the next step before it appears. After every few new items, a recap quiz covers everything learned so far — not just what's recent. A randomized Practice mode presents questions in mixed formats across all keys, with upcoming answers hidden so you can't read ahead. Key signatures follow circle-of-fifths order, which is how keys actually relate to each other. Who it's for: • Players who want to think faster when improvising or reading charts. • Anyone whose theory knowledge lives in their head in a slow, effortful way. • Students prepping for graded exams. This is a drill tool, not a lesson. It assumes you've encountered these concepts — it's here to make them automatic.