ChordWiki See it. Hear it. Play it.

Free games

Free music games

Train your ears and learn the notes, a few minutes at a time. A new Daily Chord puzzle every day, ear training for chords, intervals and progressions, and note games for guitar, ukulele, piano and reading music. Free, no sign-up, made for phones.

New every day Daily Chord A new chord puzzle every day. Listen to the mystery chord and name it in six guesses — each guess tells you which notes you got right. Keep your streak going and share your score. Ear training Chord Ear Training Hear a chord and name its type — major, minor, 7th, suspended and more. Start with major vs minor and work up, ten questions a round. Ear training Guess the Note Hear a note and name it. Hear a reference C first to train your relative pitch, or switch it off to test your perfect pitch — from the notes of the C major scale up to all 12 notes across two octaves. Ear training Name That Chord Hear a chord and name it exactly — the root and the type, like Dm or G7. Start with the six chords of C major, then any major or minor chord, then 7th chords. Ear training Interval Ear Training Hear two notes and name the distance between them, from a half step to an octave — rising, falling or played together — with a famous tune to remember each one by. Ear training Chord Progression Ear Training Hear a chord progression and name it: the pop progression, three-chord rock, the ’50s progression, the Andalusian cadence and more. The first step to working out songs by ear. Note game Guitar Fretboard Notes Learn the notes on the guitar neck: name the highlighted note, or find a note on a given string, against the clock. Start with the first five frets and natural notes. Note game Ukulele Fretboard Notes Learn the notes on the ukulele neck: name the highlighted note, or find a note on a given string, against the clock. Note game Piano Keys Game Learn the names of the piano keys: name the highlighted key, or find a named key on the keyboard, as fast as you can. Note game Note Flashcards Flashcards for reading music: a note appears on the treble or bass clef — name it as fast as you can. Add ledger lines when you’re ready. Reading practice Sight Reading Trainer The next step after Note Flashcards: read a line of music and play it on your piano, guitar or ukulele — notes only, or notes and rhythm in time with a click.