Sing or play to your computer or phone and get assessed. Match My Sound™ listens, then gives immediate feedback on how to improve.
Go on stage with your digital music and let the score follow you not vice-versa. Match My Sound™ analyzes your playing and knows where you are in the score.
MatchMySound™ can synchronize any audio or video track with standard notation, tablature or lyrics+chords automatically, within seconds.
Earlier this summer we released the MMS 3.0 which was a significant update both UX and features wise. A few weeks later we came up with important changes in the feedback algorithm as well. Not only is the new algorithm more precise, but it also takes a step towards interpreting the student’s mistakes. For instance,
It is the end of July but the MatchMySound team is not resting. We have been working on two major things: the new version of the MatchMySound feedback algorithm and the dohrey.me product. The new algorithm deserves a separate blog post as there are important changes. However, all of those new features are already present
Match My Sound™ uses the open source notation software MuseScore to render the sheet music. It means that one can upload notation files that are either in MuseScore or MusicXML format. The latter can be exported from most notation programs. When you happen to have the music on paper then there are basically two options:
What makes a good sight-singer? Hear what Ralph Allwood and Timothy Teague, the authors of the new Novello Guide to Sight-Singing have to say. That is one of the very first books that is designed to work specifically with the MatchMySound™ automatic assessment. Many thanks to the Music Sales staff! Choral director, Brian Cotterill in
Match My Sound™ is primarily an audio tool but it also has video features. Some MMS (or Practice First or Achieve Music) users may have noticed content that has a linked video. It’s great for learning if the students see how something is performed. However, this video here demonstrates an experiment with letting the student
Many method books have a companion website or an app that adds value by providing information that cannot be printed. In the case of music books that non-printable information is mostly audio and video recordings. But what if your phone or computer could listen to you while you are performing music from a regular printed
Let’s assume that you have created some sheet music in Noteflight (or any other notation software that allows MusicXML export) and the music has several instruments in it. In case when the layout of the music is simple enough you can upload the XML to Match My Sound Teacher Tool directly. Then the parts will
Here’s a little story: John (27) has always wanted to learn the guitar but he cannot find time to attend regular classes. So he decides to get started with the help of a good method book. When browsing through the pile of titles at his local retailer, he finds it difficult to choose because all