Games That Get Results
Showcase Session
Discover how imaginative, purpose-driven music games can boost engagement and strengthen musical understanding—often faster than traditional drills. In this 25 minute showcase, we’ll explore games as powerful teaching tools, share strategies for using them effectively, and provide an overview of our games. Games aren’t a break from instruction—they’re a smarter way to teach.
Success Stories
From Teachers Like You
My students have so much fun playing the Note Wordy game – and, we all know students learn better when they’re engaged! I use these games in private and group lessons.
I highly recommend Note Wordy!
I highly recommend Note Wordy!
Rhythm Riot is my absolute favorite way to improve rhythm skills in a group, though it works equally well one on one. Playing engages all the components of rhythm: pulse, seeing the notation, performing the notation, hearing the rhythm, and changing meter and tempo. It can last for 2 minutes or a whole class, depending on the time available.
Original Owner, Music Educators Marketplace
My studio had a fabulous time using Where in the World is Mr. Arpeggio! I had 30 students participate from ages 5 to 15. They had fun earning the postcards with the composer’s biographies. The game board is a very durable, thick vinyl and looks great on the studio wall. One of my students said, “This game makes me want to practice more!”
Teacher, New Hampshire
