Absolute Pitch Trainer For Mac

While listening to music is all fine and dandy, producing music is a lot harder and a whole lot different. Because not all people have a naturally born skill to identify notes, pitches, intervals, rhythms and melodies, a good solution for them can be offered by human tutors or, in our day and age, by software solutions.

Absolute Pitch Trainer, as you have probably guessed, is a straightforward OS X application that aims to offer comprehensive aural training sessions that will result in you being able to recognize notes by ear and gain, as it is said, “the perfect pitch”.

In plain words, by employing Absolute Pitch Trainer for your aural training, it uses a musical algorithm which progressively builds up the pitch levels. With the help of its algorithm, the application will monitor your progress and note recognition success rate, and will add notes as you become more and more skilled.

The process continues until all the octaves of the piano and all twelve notes of the chromatic scale are reached, or, if it’s the case and you don’t feel ready, you can tell Absolute Pitch Trainer how many notes to use. As with most apps of this sort, you can also use your MIDI keyboard for the aural training sessions by plugging it into your Mac’s UBS port.

Working with Absolute Pitch Trainer is as easy as tapping the keys on a normal piano, literally, as it comes with a streamlined and user-friendly interface with a top toolbar that displays all the twelve notes, a progress bar under it, and a virtual piano keyboard on the bottom part.

To encourage you even further, Absolute Pitch Trainer comes with a useful feature, called color hint, that displays a specific color for each note you hear, fact that can be quite useful in helping you to memorize tones, by combining your visual and auditory memory.

Absolute Pitch Trainer is a useful app that is best defined by the words simplicity and efficiency because it transforms you Mac into a virtual aural trainer that has the potential to help you achieve your maximum aural potential.