If you like to do sight reading as part of your regular practice, you can get a sheet music reader that’s perfect for that. For all of the features you get, it’s worth it. Now, I believe it’s about $15, but you only have to pay one time, and you get life-time access to the app. I was lucky and bought it like eight years ago when it was much cheaper. And you can set the app to do half-page turns which is super helpful if you can’t turn the page at the bottom during a piece. Once you get the music in there, you’ll be able to annotate it just like if it was paper. You can import all of your sheet music from another app or scan the physical files. I’ve talked about forScore a ton of times on this blog, and I have a full guide on how to use it.įrom my experience, forScore offers more features and flexibility than other sheet music apps. My personal favorite sheet music reader for iPad is forScore. Click here to read my full disclosure policy. And don’t be afraid to use a few different apps for various parts of your music practice routine.īefore we get into the apps, this post contains affiliate links.
Before you choose the first app you find, consider if it’s the right choice for you.
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