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The guide will help show where sixteenth note rhythms line up within a beat.

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Here is an interactive game where you can listen to different rhythms and select which ones you hear.

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**Dec 29, 2020 update: The issue of multiple correct answers in B Mode has been corrected!

The Rhythm Trainer is a free website for learning and practicing rhythm. There are two types of exercises: A Mode where you click in the rhythm you hear, and B Mode where you see a rhythm and choose the sound that matches. At the end of your session, you can email your results to anyone (for example, your teacher) and they can see how you are doing! NOTE: Some email systems block the emails.

This site is the original since 2007 and is accessible (free!) from all devices.
There is no Apple or Android app (and never has been, though many have "borrowed").
Feel free to email me with comments, suggestions, questions or just to say hello! at john@therhythmtrainer.com

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rhythm trainer john blank practice exercise free music school beat beats html html5

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a free rhythm trainer created by John Blank

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How To Read Sixteenth Notes | Rhythmic Dictation | Music Theory Tutorial

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Here is a picture with the rhythms and rests we have gone over so far with the inclusion of sixteenth notes.

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In these three measures you can see how each beat breaks down into smaller units.

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Some examples of common sixteenth note rhythms, try to see if you can slap or sing them.