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Andante grazioso

110 bpm · 26.2s · 36 notes
C♯ C♯ E E B B D D A A B B C♯ C♯ B C♯ C♯ E E B B D D A B C♯ D C♯ B A

Loading the instrument… Pitch runs up the page and time across it. Touch a note to hear it, or play the whole melody. Sound could not load.

How hard is it?

Easy, and not because someone remembered it that way. These five numbers come off the melody itself, the same way the app grades its lessons.

Fastest passage
545 ms

per note, at 110 bpm

Ornaments
0

nothing to decorate

Quick leaps
0

of a fourth or wider

Span
7

semitones, A4 to E5

Black keys
28%

of the notes

What you can play it on

7 of the instruments in the workshop can teach this tune. Where the number differs from "all of them", the reason is the instrument, not the song: a diatonic kalimba has no sharps, and a pentatonic handpan or guzheng has no fourth or seventh at all.

Where this transcription came from

Mozart, Piano Sonata No. 11 in A K331 (1783), first movement - the theme its six variations are built on, and the same sonata whose finale is the Rondo alla Turca above. Public domain, from mutopiaproject.org/ftp/MozartWA/KV331/KV331_1_1_tema - midi_read.py KV331_1_1_tema.mid 0 36 --track 2 --scale 2 The whole binary theme: the first strain (stage 0 - the excerpt that always shipped) and the second, which opens by singing the first two phrases over again and then finds its real close on a held tonic A. FOUR white keys wide, the narrowest song here, and the growth adds no width and not one new pitch class - the gentlest growing song there is. Written with the eighth as the beat for its 6/8. Its five notes fit the pans and the zither, and stay fitting.

Mutopia Project

Every melody in this catalogue is public domain and was transcribed from a named source, then checked against it by a tool rather than by ear. None of them was written down from memory - which is the usual reason two versions of a folk tune on the internet disagree.

Learn it properly

Tapping the ribbon is not the same as playing it. In the app this melody arrives as a lesson: the notes fall in time on the instrument you picked, the board waits when you miss, and it counts the phrase again rather than moving on.