Root Shuffling
The root jumps to a new pitch periodically during gameplay — the same noteset is reseated on a fresh root, building the ability to summon the noteset by its type from any root. This makes playing in any key trivial.
Major pentatonic on bass, by ear
Hear a phrase from the major pentatonic and play it back on the bass here — then on yours. The root moves each round; press Play, and answer with Space when you have it. The browser only plays — the app listens.
Major Pentatonic
Five notes, no semitones — the go-to major melodic scale
The major pentatonic is a five-note scale formed by adding the 2 and 6 to the major triad. Built from five steps along the circle of 5ths and free of dissonant semitone steps, it sounds good in a wide range of contexts. It is the innate scale — hummed naturally, independently across cultures.
Change root
or everyphrases
Notes
per phrase
Tempo
60bpm
Rhythm
Hand
Frets
up to
Sound
Metronome
100%
Samples load on first play (~1 MB).
What you’re practising
Major Pentatonic
Five notes, no semitones — the go-to major melodic scale
The major pentatonic is a five-note scale formed by adding the 2 and 6 to the major triad. Built from five steps along the circle of 5ths and free of dissonant semitone steps, it sounds good in a wide range of contexts. It is the innate scale — hummed naturally, independently across cultures.
Root Shuffling. The root jumps to a new pitch periodically while the noteset type stays constant How it works →
On the bass: four strings in standard tuning, the first twelve frets. Also called the maj pentatonic, major pent, maj pent, major pentatonic scale.