Guitar Sheet Reading 1.0.71

This is the free version.

• It includes:

GUITAR NOTES SECTION on which you can click on any string and fret on the virtual guitar fretboard to see the corresponding note on the staff, its name, and its pitch.

This section includes exercises on which notes appear on the staff, and you have to click on the string and the fret corresponding to each particular note. This helps in being able to see a written note and relate it to the guitar fretboard or seeing a specific fretboard position and knowing which one is the corresponding note on the staff.

There are exercises without a time limit to click, and there are exercises with a time limit to increase the speed to respond.

• LESSONS SECTION (Seventy lessons):

These lessons show how the GUITAR is written in different styles of contemporary music:

• Rock Pop
• Blues Rock
• Jazz
• Funk
• Latin Music
• Fusion

In each lesson, you will see sheet music and hear what is written on it. You will see animations of the beats, the notes on the staff, and the numbers of the fingers of the left hand on the guitar fretboard. This allows you to relate what is written on a score with what is played on the GUITAR.

By clicking the "a" button, you will listen to all the instruments. By clicking the "b" button, you will only listen to the GUITAR at slow speed. By clicking on button “c”, you will listen to the guitar at normal speed. You can click on the bar from which you want to repeat.

• QUIZZES SECTION (Seventy quizzes):

Each Quiz is related to a lesson. There are no more animations of beats, notes on the staff, or fingers on the guitar fretboard.

You have to click a button at the moment when you hear each one of the notes or silences marked in red on the sheet music. This helps speed up rhythmic reading in real time.

• SIGHT READING EXERCISES (30 exercises):

These exercises will help you develop the ability to relate what is written in sheet music with the strings and frets on a GUITAR, in real-time.

When the exercise begins, you have to click on each string and fret that corresponds to what is written. This has to be done at first sight in real time.

In the same way as reading guitar music, flute music, violin music, or bass music all require practice; reading GUITAR becomes easier if you practice it daily.