In addition to 2- and 3-note exercises we added 4-note exercises in our Perfect Pitch Trainer.

A quick reminder – with all multiple note exercises you have an option to play the notes:

• harmonically (simultaneously) or
• melodically (one after another)

If you choose to play the notes melodically, the you can also select the sequence in which the notes will be played:

• from the bottom to the top
• from the top to the bottom
• randomly

All these settings are available in the “Advanced options”.

By the way, you can use our website also as relative pitch trainer – the multiple note exercises allow you to select different musical intervals that you want to practice for your ear training.

Enjoy!

We upgraded the template of our website to the latest Bootstrap 5. Now the website looks absolutely gorgeous.

We also fixed a lot of small bugs in the algorithm of our Perfect Pitch Trainer. It became more stable and works better with the latest browsers.

We also improved the user experience related to signing up, updating the account, resetting the password and other small things.

We hope you will like it.

And remember – it’s the regular practice that helps you develop the perfect pitch. So keep practing to develop your musical ear! 🙂

In light of the Russian military invasion in Ukraine, until further notice, we made the decision to block the access to our Perfect Pitch Trainer in Russia and Belarus effective March 10th, 2022.

I had some issues with the hosting provider Godaddy during the last 2 weeks which prevented the automatic messages to be sent by our website.

Finally I moved the website to Canadian Web Hosting – the company I use to host my other websites. And just like magic all the issues were gone.

The registration for new users is open again.

If you tried to sign up during the last 2 weeks and didn’t receive an activation code, please request it here.

The staff of PerfectPitch.training wishes you all the best during these holidays!

We know that ear training requires a lot of time. Hopefully you will find this extra time during this winter season.

And please support us by sharing our website with other musicians! Let’s build a community of people who use the best tool to develop perfect pitch!

All the best to you and your loved ones!

We are excited to announce a new feature on our website.

Now you can assign custom colors to any of 12 notes of a chromatic scale. And you can choose whatever color you want!

We used the color picker plugin Spectrum which supports millions of colors.

To use this new feature click on “Virtual keyboard settings” and go to the section “Assign colors to notes”. After you are done choosing a color for each note, the background color of the website will change when the note is played.

You can choose when this happens: always, always except the test or never.

Recently we added a new option for 2-note exercises. Now you can specify separately which intervals you want to practice.

You can select any of the following musical intervals:

• minor second
• major second
• minor third
• major third
• perfect fourth
• augmented fourth
• perfect fifth
• minor sixth
• major sixth
• minor seventh
• major seventh

Now you can use our perfect pitch trainer also as relative pitch trainer!

In addition to piano keyboard and guitar fretboard we added another type of virtual keyboard – music staff.

Now if you play a string instrument, such as violin or cello, or a wind instrument, such as flute, clarinet, saxophone or bassoon, this new option can come in real handy. Your brain can connect how the notes look on the staff with their sound.

This music staff adapts to your pitch practice range. If you choose lower notes, they will be displayed on a bass clef staff. If you choose higher notes, they will be shown on a treble clef staff. If the practice range is wide, both clefs will be used.

We added a new option to our Perfect Pitch Test for multiple-note exercises.

Up until now the notes in such exercises were only played harmonically (simultaneously). Now you can also listen to them when they are played melodically (one after another).

It can be a very good way to increase the difficulty of your pitch practice, especially if you are a beginner. If you started doing the exercises for developing perfect pitch, you probably realized how important pitch matching exercise is. Once you are comfortable with singing one note, you can start practicing singing two notes.

Detecting both notes played harmonically may be somewhat challenging for beginners. In this case start practicing with notes played melodically.

An additional option allows you to choose how the notes will be played melodically: from the bottom to the top, from the top to the bottom, or randomly.

We have a good news for people who use a microphone to answer the questions of our Perfect Pitch Test.

We added a new option “Consider only in-tune notes”. What does it do?

As you may know, when you do your pitch practice exercises and sing or play the correct answer using your microphone, the program will react only to loud sustained sound.

Let’s say, you should sing the note C to answer correctly to the test question.

If this new option “Consider only in-tune notes” is ON, the program will react only to in-tune notes. If you sing the C in-tune – you will see the message “Correct!” If you sing any other note in-tune – you will see the message “Wrong.” If you sing out-of-tune, the program will patiently wait until you start singing in-tune.

But what happens if this option is OFF? If you sing the C out of tune, the program will still wait until you get the note right. However if you sing any other note out-of-tune long enough, the program will show you the message “Wrong.”

As you can see, the chances to get the “wrong” message are higher in the second case.

Hopefully this new option will help you with your pitch practice exercises!