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Ear Training
The musictheory.net drills, plus the two the free web never had: hearing which EQ band moved and writing down a rhythm. Pick an exercise, answer with the buttons or keys 1–9, Enter for next, R to replay.
Settings and share link
The link carries the exercise, view and every setting above, so a teacher or a future you can open the exact drill.
About this tool
Ear Training runs six drills for producers and musicians: note, interval and chord identification on staff, piano keyboard and guitar fretboard views, plus interval ear training, EQ band ear training, and rhythm dictation — the two most web ear-trainers skip. Answer with the on-screen buttons or number keys, track your streak, and share a drill's exact settings by link.
How to use it
- Pick an exercise, e.g. Interval ID or EQ band ear training.
- Answer using the buttons or keys 1–9.
- Press Enter for the next question, or R to replay the audio.
- Watch your streak and accuracy build as you go.
FAQ
Is Ear Training free?
Yes — every drill here is free and unlimited.
Where is my streak saved?
In your browser, so it's there next time you visit on the same device.
Can I share a specific drill setup?
Yes — settings are shareable by link, so you can send someone the exact drill.
Does EQ ear training need special gear?
No — just headphones or reasonable speakers; it plays a reference tone and an EQ'd version for you to compare.
Staff spelling uses sharps. Fretboard positions are chosen for a tight hand span in frets 0–12 on standard tuning. EQ ear plays pink noise flat for a second, then with a bell boost. Rhythm plays a four-beat count-in, then one bar at 100 BPM.