Visit Us in Booth #131 at the TMEA in San Antonio Between 8-12 of February 2012!

Read more about the TMEA convention here.

MusicalEar Launches Finale Mode on Popular Demand! You can now also use MusicalEar integrated ewith the notation software Finale. Read more about Finale at www.finalemusic.com. Of course you can still use the Universal Mode (pdf-based, no notation software required) and Sibelius Mode, based on the notation software Sibelius. The integration with notation softwares make it possible for teachers to fine-tune the difficulty of the exercises or to create their own exercise sheets based on the exercises from MusicalEar.

The Finale Mode of MusicalEar was demoed at the NAMM Show 2012 in Anaheim where MusicalEar also was awarded the "Best Tools for Schools" Award.

You can now also use MusicalEar integrated ewith the notation software Finale. Read more about Finale at www.finalemusic.com.

Of course you can still use the Universal Mode (pdf-based, no notation software required) and Sibelius Mode, based on the notation software Sibelius.

The integration with notation softwares make it possible for teachers to fine-tune the difficulty of the exercises or to create their own exercise sheets based on the exercises from MusicalEar.

The Finale Mode of MusicalEar was demoed at the NAMM Show 2012 in Anaheim where MusicalEar also was awarded the "Best Tools for Schools" Award.

We were awarded Best Tools for Schools at the NAMM 2012!

MusicalEar - So Much More Than Just Ear Training! MusicalEar is based on 200+ compositions of real music 200+ exercises based on compositions with a specific pedagogic idea in mind 250+ sound files 600+ scores 300+ online references 65+ chapters of music theory 550+ terms in the Theory & Terms In MusicalEar you also find: General music theory, an introduction to a wealth of musical terms and music theory concepts. Harmony/arranging, links to the different parts and harmonic analysis. Elementary music analysis, questions and simple analysis of form and structure, instruments, tonal system, harmony, etc. Styles and genres, including notation and ways of playing different instruments and in different genres. Composing tips, based on the central idea of each song/piece. Pre-study exercises in the form of writing or sing/play exercises. These give you a better understanding of a particular element in the piece. Ear training and music theory is fun, efficient and entertaining! Enhance your experience when you listen, learn, play and create music. With MusicalEar it's fun to move deeper into the music. MusicalEar is a complete tool for amateur musicians and composers as well as music teachers and professionals with an advanced music knowledge. This tool works equally well for self studies and teacher guided studies.

• The MusicalEar is an exciting and innovative program. It embraces a wide variety of musical styles, with an emphasis on popular music. Its connection to Sibelius notation software makes it easy to use, since instructors can assign dictation homework to students that they email back to their instructor. There were many different ear-training exercises, each concerning a full-length musical work.

  — Ben Wadsworth

  Louisiana State University, USA

• As an instrumental teacher I find this new ear training software very interesting and inspiring. Practical examples helped me to clearly understand the pedagogical intentions of the programme.

  — Erja Joukamo; Horn teacher at Sibelius Academy

  Helsinki, Finland

• I was extremely impressed by the demonstration of what musicalEar could do. This was not only something new, but also a tool that could breathe fresh life into the whole business of ear training. Something that is badly needed.

  — Hugh Ward-Perkins; Director of the Conservatorio of Verona (Italy)

  Conservatorio of Verona, Italy.

• The MusicalEar is very impressive for its breadth of topics and versatility of exercises. This program makes a strong contribution to the training of musicians and deserves wide use.

  — Rebecca Jemian; Ph.D. Associate Professor

  Music Theory Ithaca College, USA