You can use KeybedHarmony in many ways. As a simple reference to learn a new scale or chord. To create chord progressions, so you can practice chords and melody together. You choose.
If you’re struggling to read music, use KeybedHarmony to explore the keyboard in a different way. KeybedHarmony also gives you the option to view keyboard notes on a stave to help you develop your stave reading skills.
Want to create advanced chord progressions, explore different types of chord voicing, or implement specific voice leading? Use KeybedHarmony to build your understanding of chord and harmonisation theory.
Use KeybedHarmony on any device alongside your piano or keyboard, so you can match what you see with what you can hear and feel. KeybedHarmony works on different screen sizes and with printable pages, so you can keep and share paper copies for reference and practice.
I believe that a practical, hands-on approach is a fast and enlightening way to learn a musical instrument. Self-driven and accessible, it puts your learning in your hands. And grasping ideas physically is a great alternative and complement to learning music theory from a guide or from musical repertoire.
KeybedHarmony assumes that you have some knowledge of keyboard and fingering technique. It doesn’t currently provide technical and physical instruction, so you won’t find: fingering suggestions for chords or scales how or where to do turns or rolls theory or guidance on dexterity or ergonomics. For technical and physical guidance, it’s definitely worth studying with a teacher or finding a suitable online course. Following suggested scale or chord fingerings can sometimes feel constraining and counterintuitive, but it’s a great way to build muscle memory and dexterity.