Thank you for your feedback. It's a bit of a stretch to compare apps that do interval ear training with EarMaster which can be used for so much more. For example your 2 of your 3 requests can already be achieved in the current version 7:

1. transcribe random chords with my answer being in the ...

Hi joseche, sorry for the late reply. As bricks passive wrote, such matters are handled one-to-one, so if you haven't done so yet, please contact us so that we help you regain access to the paid sections of EarMaster.

You can create your own chord progressions up to 8 chords, but for now this option is only available in the version for Windows and Mac, not on iOS and Android. You create progressions by opening the Music Library (FILE menu at the top of your screen) at the Chord Progressions section:

Add a new ...

LordEagle, have you tried to enable/disable some of the options in EarMaster's Preferences, in the Developer Settings section? Some combinations might work with the WINE configuration you are using. Notice that the issue with font was an old problem when using EarMaster on Windows with he classic ...

That's excellent advice, thanks a lot for sharing those tips!

Your experience is very common: focusing on rhythm often means pitch recognition takes a backseat, and vice versa. The solution is to structure your practice so both skills get regular attention. Try dividing your practice time into distinct blocks—10–15 minutes on rhythm (clapping, tapping, or ...

La seconde mineure est plus dissonante que la seconde majeure. Avez-vous essayé de vous concentrer sur cette différence lors du travail d'écoute ?

Hello EarMaster Enthusiasts!

We all have our go-to training modes that help us sharpen our musical skills, and we’re curious to know which ones you love the most! 🎶

I’ve created a quick poll to find out the community’s favourite training mode in EarMaster. Feel free to drop a comment below sharing ...

You can select 16th notes as well as special patterns that include 16th notes when configuring a custom exercise. In Sight-Singing exercises, ties are available when working with scores from the score library (on Desktop only currently)

To use a MIDI keyvboard in Call of the Notes, open the Exercise Options (right-hand panel) and enable "MIDI Input"

You can actually use a MIDI keyboard in Call of the Notes, but unfortunately not in Solfege Fundamentals which is made exclusively for voice.

We used to have a Yourock MIDI guitar at the office, and it worked OK as I remember it. I don't know if those are still made though.

You can actually do that that already using the Sight-Singing exercise with a MIDI keyboard, but of course you will only get monophonic content (i.e. one note at a time, no chords), since the exercise is made for voice. We do have plans to offer dedicated sight-reading exercises at some point.

Shortcuts are always grey in the menus on macOS, in all Apps including macOS itself (in newer versions at least)

Do you mean that the sound keeps playing even after you release the piano key of the M22?