Ear Training & Pitch Test
Sharpen your musical ear by distinguishing microtonal pitch variations.
Click button below to hear and compare tones.
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How to Train Your Ear for Pitch
Relative pitch is a trainable skill. This exercise plays two tones in a row and asks which one is higher — with a gap small enough that you have to listen carefully.
- 1
Play the test tones
Press the button and two short tones play in sequence, about a beat apart.
- 2
Decide which is higher
Choose Higher or Lower. Only the second tone changes, so listen for the direction of the movement rather than the pitch itself.
- 3
Read the feedback
You are told immediately whether you were right, and your running score is tracked across the session.
- 4
Keep your sessions short
Ten to fifteen rounds a day is more productive than an hour once a week. Accuracy improves with regular short bursts.
Ear Training Frequently Asked Questions
How difficult are the intervals?
The second tone sits between 10 and 40 cents away from the first — well under a semitone, so you are hearing a very small difference.
What is the reference pitch?
Every round starts from A4 at 440 Hz, which is standard concert pitch.
Is my score saved?
No. The score resets when you reload the page, so treat each session as a standalone warm-up.
Will this give me perfect pitch?
No. This trains relative pitch — the ability to compare two notes. Perfect pitch is a different skill and is generally not considered trainable in adults.
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Ready to Practice with Your Favorite Songs?
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