- Home ›
- Apps ›
- Music & Audio ›
- (NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer APK
(NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer
(NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer APK
2.0 ․ 6 years agoFree ․ Kyoto B&T Lab ⇣ Download APK (18.50 MB)
This app is 88 keys piano simulator. You can change the pitch for each 1Hz.
What's (NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer APK?
(NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer is a app for Android, It's developed by Kyoto B&T Lab author.
First released on google play in 7 years ago and latest version released in 6 years ago.
This app has 175.8K download times on Google play and rated as 4.04 stars with 213 rated times.
This product is an app in Music & Audio category. More infomartion of (NoSupport) Pitch Changeable! Piano Tracer on google play
This app(Piano Tracer) is 88 keys piano simulator.
Piano Tracer enables you to experience the piano on your Phone or Tablet.
You can play and learning piano even if you don't have piano.
Piano Tracer is possible to change the pitch for each 1Hz.
Pitch History
What is Standard Piano Pitch or Concert Pitch and why do we need it? Standard Pitch is a universal frequency or note that all instruments are set to. Today’s standard pitch is A440 and this concert pitch enables musicians to play instruments together in harmony. However, the pitch standards had gradually risen from about A415 during the late 1700s and early 1800s to A435 during the late 1800s. Though A440 is generally the standard, some orchestras, particularly in Europe, use a higher pitch standard, such as A444.
Piano Tracer enables you to experience the piano on your Phone or Tablet.
You can play and learning piano even if you don't have piano.
Piano Tracer is possible to change the pitch for each 1Hz.
Pitch History
What is Standard Piano Pitch or Concert Pitch and why do we need it? Standard Pitch is a universal frequency or note that all instruments are set to. Today’s standard pitch is A440 and this concert pitch enables musicians to play instruments together in harmony. However, the pitch standards had gradually risen from about A415 during the late 1700s and early 1800s to A435 during the late 1800s. Though A440 is generally the standard, some orchestras, particularly in Europe, use a higher pitch standard, such as A444.
