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Row, Row, Row Your Boat on piano

Listen, follow the notes and learn one phrase at a time.

 
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Tap Record, play your tune, then tap again to stop.

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The site asks for a note; you find it on screen or on your own piano.

Computer keyboard: Z X C V B N M and Q W E R T Y U play the white keys; S D G H J and 2 3 5 6 7 play the black keys. Space holds the pedal, the arrow keys change octave and Esc releases everything.

How to use
Variations 26
Help and explanations
At a glance

Row, Row, Row Your Boat on piano

Learn Row, Row, Row Your Boat on piano with this beginner single-voice arrangement. The instrument opens with the melody selected: listen to the example, slow the tempo and follow the next glowing note. This version has no lyrics or automatic accompaniment.

How to use it

  1. The suggested tempo is 96 BPM. Listen once before playing.
  2. Select a short section using the start and end selectors. Enable repeat to listen to that phrase at your own pace.
  3. Start the exercise and play the highlighted note. It advances when you play correctly. The score checks pitches; it does not measure rhythmic accuracy.
  4. When you can play the phrase, use Record. Stop to listen, download MIDI or WAV, or create a short video. Teacher mode sends the same exercise as a link or QR.
Help and explanations

Phrases and rhythm

A single-voice C-major version with a 6/8 lilt. The tempo unit here is a quarter note: each bar totals three units, grouped as two sets of three eighth notes. The twelve short notes descend through C, G, E and C.

Piano technique

Use your right hand and keep your fingers near the keys. Natural notes use the white keys; the glowing key indicates the next note, not a particular finger.

Note sequence

C4 · C4 · C4 · D4 · E4 · E4 · D4 · E4 · F4 · G4 · C5 · C5 · C5 · G4 · G4 · G4 · E4 · E4 · E4 · C4 · C4 · C4 · G4 · F4 · E4 · D4 · C4

Durations in the same order: 1.5 · 1.5 · 1 · 0.5 · 1.5 · 1 · 0.5 · 1 · 0.5 · 3 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 0.5 · 1 · 0.5 · 1 · 0.5 · 3 beats.

About this version

Our own teaching arrangement of a traditional melody or an old public-domain composition. Pitches and rhythms are simplified for individual practice. Compare the piano, xylophone and kalimba versions. Visit the easy music collection to choose another piece.

Tips

  • Start slowly: finding the pitches and relaxing your movement comes before increasing speed.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an account or microphone?

No. The exercise uses on-screen keys or a compatible MIDI keyboard. Recordings and history stay on your device.