Jamn Multi-tool: vs Music Theory Notes • Usage & Stats

Hi my name is Johnny Quattro, I'm the inventor of the Jamn Multi-tool and the music wheel you see inside. The app changed my life. It made my guitar playing reach a whole new level. I hope it does that for you too. Check it out and message me on Facebook if you need any help using it. Thanks! The app has NO in-app purchases everything feature is available. Who is this app for? It's a must have interactive reference tool for musicians with basic music theory knowledge. The app is the perfect companion to visualize a song’s hidden structure and chord progressions. The Jamn wheel that confers the app its uniqueness, reveals the relationships between keys, chords and scales for guitar (electronic guitar and acoustic guitar), bass, ukulele and piano. Re-discover the circle of fifths with Jamn multi-tool. This multi-award winning app is perfect if you want to: •Find chords that belong together to help write better songs •Explore different scales and keys •Get deeper into music theory •Personalize existing songs by adding more chords •Jam solo or with a band FEATURES • Guitar (electric guitar and acoustic guitar), bass, ukulele, and piano chords • Revolutionary patented Jamn Wheel • In-key chords and scales for every key plus audio • Massive chords library • Virtual chords of major and minor key • Free updates • Built-in tuner for guitar, bass, ukelele • PROScales menu: Classic (Natural, Harmonic, Melodic), Rock (Pentatonic), Blues (6,7,8 note) Jazz (Dominant, Bebop), Exotics (Spanish, Japanese, Chinese) Jamn Multitool is perfect if you are a: •Casual music player •Music lover •Musician •Artist •Guitarist •Bassist •Pianist •Ukelele player •Music band "It’s a pocket-sized visual, textual, and audio music reference that stands to revolutionize guitar teaching." Carolyn Heneghan, SoundCtrl “Whether you're learning to play the guitar, or writing your own songs, Jamn looks like an essential download. It uses a wheel-based user interface to show the relationships between keys, chords and scales....” Stuart Dredge, The Guardian BLOGGERS: “What Jamn is, is a fantastic way to trigger the creative part of your brain. I know a lot of songwriters who could find uses for an app like this, just so they’re able to get their creative juices flowing.” Nathan Snelgrove, Appstorm “This app is totally worth it.” J Hamilton, SonicBoomBap MUSICIANS: “If you wanna play any key, expand your knowledge of chords and scales and everything, you should definitely check out Jamn app.” Mishka, internationally-known reggae artist “I love the way it puts theory in your pocket” Luke Elsley, Guitarist, Benjalu “It’s so intuitive.” Nick Saxon, National Geo Reporter and Guitarist Jamn Multi-tool, the best circle of fifths CONTACT: marketing@miqlimited.com getjamn.com youtube.com/getjamn twitter.com/getjamn
  • Apple App Store
  • Paid
  • Music

Store Rank

- -

Teachers, students and professional musicians: Recognize pitches (by sight and/or sound) and notate or play them on the piano. Includes a 'Grade Book' list of all saved results that you can print or send. • Play a note on the piano, or notate a piano key in a specific clef. • Treble, Alto, Tenor, and Bass clefs. • 'Ear Training' mode hides the keyboard or staff during the quiz. Use a 'Middle C’ button to help you figure out the answer. • The note range is set by the ledger lines limits you set. The Grade Book is filterable by name. Grades include the name, date and time the quiz was taken, all relevant settings (clef, number of questions, etc.), and score (percentage and letter grade).
  • Apple App Store
  • Paid
  • Music

Store Rank

- -

Jamn Multi-tool: vs. Music Theory Notes • ranking comparison

Compare Jamn Multi-tool: ranking trend in the past 28 days vs. Music Theory Notes •

Rank

No Data Available

Jamn Multi-tool: vs. Music Theory Notes • ranking by country comparison

Compare Jamn Multi-tool: ranking trend in the past 28 days vs. Music Theory Notes •

All categories

Music

Compare to any site with our free trial

Get started
Jamn Multi-tool: VS.
Music Theory Notes •

November 26, 2024