Harmodire

Harmodire Free App

Rated 3.80/5 (124) —  Free Android application by SKWorks

About Harmodire

It is a useful app to practice wind and strings instruments in orchestra or brass band.

You can play chords, harmony in temperament that can not be played by the usual piano app , such as "Just intonation" and "Equal temperament". You can use or practice of a musical instrument, or part practice as a instead of Harmony Director .
For checking the score of the chord, and check the code name, this app helps much .

* It has presets, Equal temperament, Just intonation, Mean-tone.
* Allows you to set the temperament freely.
* Hold of keyboard allows you to check the temperament differences.
* Chord will be displayed in the chord name .
* Tuning frequency can be changed.
* Three types of tone .
* Transpose is available in C, Bb, F and Eb, for the use of wind instruments.
* Octave shift

How to Download / Install

Download and install Harmodire version 1.8 on your Android device!
Downloaded 10,000+ times, content rating: Not rated
Android package: com.skworks.harmodire, download Harmodire.apk

All Application Badges

Free
downl.
Android
2.2+
Bug
buster
n/a
Not
rated
Android app

App History & Updates

What's Changed
Improvement:
Just intonation is improved for better harmony sound.
---
New Feature:
* Octave shift is implemented.
* Save the volume
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Bug fixed:
* Root note selection problem was solved.
* Layout problem
More downloads  Harmodire reached 10 000 - 50 000 downloads
More downloads  Harmodire reached 5 000 - 10 000 downloads
Version update Harmodire was updated to version 1.8
More downloads  Harmodire reached 1 000 - 5 000 downloads

What are users saying about Harmodire

Y70%
by Y####:

ONE QUESTION.. when I raise the tonic to c# the increments about the keys still appear to start from C. Am I missing something?

Y70%
by Y####:

Just what I was looking for! Easily allows you to compare how combinations of notes (chords) in different tuning systems sound with the press of a button. The layout is well thought out, and notes can be played separately or held. Just, equal and meantone tuning are the standard presets, and there are 3 custom options to make your own. I wish Pythagorean had also been included, as it is one of the major ones. I also love that you can change A to something other than 440hz. Tone 3 sounds the best to me, at least on my phone's speakers. Can change octaves, but the octave buttons don't change colour to show that they've been pressed. Potential nice future feature: allow importation of 12-pitch .scala tuning files (or any number of pitches, and change the keyboard depending on their number, though that would certainly be more complicated). In any case, this is a great app to quickly demonstrate to someone what an audible difference different tuning systems can make. E.g. hold down C and G, and change from equal to meantone to just - the different number of beats is very audible. But for such educational use, I highly recommend setting the root position to manual rather than the default automatic (which adjusts to whatever your lowest note happens to be) because this is the way it is in real life when tuning instruments. Just intonation sounds wonderful on any note when you're in automatic, but set the manual root to C and compare how the C-G and D-A intervals sound now! This in turn can then start a conversation about why so many different tuning systems have been developed - musical tuning is broken symmetry. If one thing works really well in a particular tuning system, something else will typically sound terrible.

R70%
by R####:

Good

X70%
by X####:

ONE QUESTION.. when I raise the tonic to c# the increments about the keys still appear to start from C. Am I missing something?

N70%
by N####:

Tuning swiss army knife!

X70%
by X####:

So good super fine

X70%
by X####:

Transposition in F doesn't seem to be quite right.

K70%
by K####:

Good

J70%
by J####:

I love the ability to customize temperament systems and hold chords to compare how they sound between those systems. Perfect for me to prove the point that 5 limit tuning sounds more consonant than equal temperament, especially using the Philosophical Pitch. Please allow for cents increment changes by simply holding rather than tapping though.


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Rating Distribution

RATING
3.85
124 users

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