Learn music: piano and guitar, for free
1,690 pieces to play with the score, on piano and guitar, and a complete free method: music theory, note reading, ear training, rhythm, harmony, improvisation and composition. Connect your keyboard over USB or Bluetooth, or let the microphone listen to your instrument: the score follows you and waits for you.
Everything to learn
- The method — 6 levels, from Novice to Expert, combining lessons, pieces and exercises.
- 1,080 piano pieces — Play along with the score: Wait mode that waits for you, Tempo challenge, loops, fingering and accompaniment.
- 610 guitar pieces — Scores with tablature, tuner, chords and fretboard notes.
- Music theory — 259 lessons with quizzes: notes, rhythm, scales, chords, harmony and form.
- Note reading — Treble and bass clefs, ledger lines, accidentals and key signatures.
- Ear training — Intervals, chords, melodic dictation and singing.
- Rhythm — Read and tap rhythms, from quarter notes to triplets.
- Sight-reading — Endless sight-reading exercises generated at your level.
- Improvisation and composition — Pop, blues, jazz and modal backing tracks; piano roll and score editor.
Popular pieces
- Für Elise (WoO 59) — Ludwig van Beethoven
- Clair de lune (Suite bergamasque) — Claude Debussy
- Gymnopédie No. 1 (opening) — Erik Satie
- Nocturne in E-flat major Op. 9 No. 2 — Frédéric Chopin
- Sonata K. 331: III. Rondo “alla turca” — Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- The Entertainer — Scott Joplin
- “Moonlight” Sonata Op. 27 No. 2: I. Adagio sostenuto — Ludwig van Beethoven
- Prelude Op. 28 No. 4 in E minor — Frédéric Chopin
- Morning Mood (Peer Gynt), theme — Edvard Grieg
- Maple Leaf Rag — Scott Joplin
- Greensleeves — Traditionnel anglais (XVIe s.)
- Jingle Bells — James Lord Pierpont
- Lágrima (prelude) — Francisco Tárrega (guitar)
- Greensleeves — Traditionnel anglais (XVIe s.) (guitar)
- Jingle Bells — James Lord Pierpont (guitar)
Frequently asked questions
Is Note after Note free?
Yes, completely: lessons, pieces, exercises and scores are free, with no subscription and no intrusive ads.
Do I need a digital piano?
No. A keyboard or digital piano connected over USB or Bluetooth (MIDI) gives the best accuracy, but your computer or phone microphone is enough for an acoustic piano or a guitar. Without an instrument, you can listen to the pieces and do the theory, ear and rhythm exercises.
Do I need to read music?
No. The method starts with the basics (notes, rhythm, hand position) and note names can be shown under the score.
Are the scores copyright-free?
Yes: the works are in the public domain and the scores come from free editions (Mutopia, PDMX…) or were arranged for the site; each piece credits its source and licence.
Do I need an account?
No. Your progress is saved in your browser and you can export it at any time.