Big Piano Quiz

read piano sheet music from scratch

The course

Six units, from the first note on the staff to intervals, chords and syncopation: short lessons with figures you can tap to hear, note-reading levels, and rhythm drills, all answered on the keys. Your Path shows the whole journey; every part of it is open from the start.

Practice

Pick a level and read the notes on the staff, pressing each key on the piano below in order. Missed notes come back more often, and return a few rounds later for an unaided retry.

Scales

Pick a key to see exactly which keys the scale uses and the standard fingering for two octaves in each hand (up and back down, capped with the tonic that begins the third octave), hear it at any tempo, then practice it the way pianists actually do.

Practice this scale

Four drills in learning order: guide the hand through the route, isolate the thumb crossings, climb the metronome ladder with accuracy gating, and quiz the key itself. Hands separate first, together when both are easy.

Intro Songs

Short tunes to read note by note, easiest first, in both clefs. Finish a song once and its in-tempo mode unlocks.

The Studio

Browse the library, or load your own: a YouTube video (a keyboard-cam is ideal), a MusicXML or MIDI score (with or without a video), or a saved song file. Then study it with the flowing sheet, the falling-notes roll, slow motion, looping and sync points.

A YouTube link plays the video. A MusicXML or MIDI file becomes a playable song on its own (add a video later to sync them). A .bpq.json file restores a whole saved study.

Exams

Prove it when you are ready: a graded level test, a 60-second sprint, the rhythm cold read, or the 90-second Reading Exam that rates your fluency. One try per question and only finished runs count.

Personal bests

Your local bests, level by level. The shared boards above compare you with everyone else playing.

Test history

    Free play

    Play anything on the piano below and watch it appear on the grand staff, with the interval from the previous note named. A nice way to reverse-check your reading: guess where the note will land before you press.

     
     
    Piano Input Output