Turn what you hear into sheet music
Heard a tune you want to play? Upload the song, hum it into the microphone or paste a YouTube link. Amadeo picks out the notes, the beat, the key and the chords and writes them on the staff. From there the score is yours: fix what it got wrong, try it on a violin or a harp, and send it to your bandmates with a link.
It all runs in your browser, so your recordings never leave your device.
What happens to your recording
Cleaning up the sound
The sound is converted to one channel and evened out in volume, whether it came from a file, the microphone or a video.
Finding the notes
Basic Pitch, a neural network published by Spotify and trained on many instruments and on singing, listens about 86 times a second and hears which notes are sounding, chords included.
Tempo, key and chords
From those notes Amadeo works out the tempo, the time signature, the key and the chords, and lines every note up with the beat, much as you would when transcribing by ear.
Then it's your score
No transcription is perfect, so every note can be fixed right on the score. Then hear it on another instrument, save it as MusicXML, MIDI or PDF, or send it with a link.
Then practise it
Play alongPlay your part on a MIDI keyboard or an acoustic piano and each note lights up green, amber or red. Stars and a daily streak help you keep at it. Pro
Falling notesThe score as bars falling onto a keyboard, in time with the music.
Loops and metronomeLoop the bars you keep tripping on, slow them down, and get a measure counted in before you start.
Guitar tablatureStrings and frets worked out for you, under the guitar part.
Tuner and metronomeTune up and set a click before you play.
Go further with Amadeo Pro
- The whole course, both clefs to sight-reading
- Wait for me: the music waits for your note
- Your scores on every device
- Videos in 4K, without the closing card
Hear it on 35 instruments
Every instrument is sampled from a real one, so click a name to hear it. Transposing instruments like the clarinet or the horn also get their part written in their own key, the way their players read it.