Advanced metronome
Practise tempo with rhythms and count-in
Use an advanced metronome to practise with a fixed or progressive tempo, choose a rhythm, start with a count-in, and use different sounds for regular beats and accents.
Playback
Stopped
Beat 1 / 4
100BPM
Andante
Tempo
Advanced settings
Measure
Rhythm
Count-in
Quick explanation
Set a fixed or progressive tempo, choose the time signature, rhythm, count-in, and sounds. The advanced metronome helps you prepare a precise exercise with a visual and audio pulse.
Try this too
Need a simpler tool?
Use the classic metronome to set a steady tempo quickly with a more direct interface.
Additional information
How to use the advanced metronome
Choose a fixed tempo or enable progressive mode. In fixed mode, the tempo stays the same throughout playback. In progressive mode, you set a starting tempo, a BPM increase, and the number of bars between each increase.
Then choose the time signature, rhythm, optional count-in, and sounds used for regular beats and accents. Start playback to follow the visual and audio pulse directly in your browser.
What is an advanced metronome used for?
An advanced metronome helps you practise tempo with more control than a simple metronome. It is useful for repeating a difficult passage, starting slowly, gradually increasing speed, or working on different rhythmic subdivisions.
It can support instrumental practice, singing, drums, rhythm exercises, rehearsals, and regular music training sessions.
Fixed tempo or progressive tempo
Fixed mode keeps the same BPM throughout playback. Progressive mode automatically increases the tempo according to your settings.
This progression is useful when you want to start slowly, keep the execution clean, and gradually increase the difficulty without interrupting the exercise.
Rhythms, count-in, and sounds
The rhythm options let you practise a simple pulse or subdivisions such as eighth notes, triplets, or sixteenth notes. The count-in helps you prepare before the real playback starts.
Separate sounds for regular beats and accents make it easier to identify the first beat of the bar. You can also disable sound and keep only the visual display.
Tempo markings: largo, andante, allegro...
Tempo markings such as largo, andante, allegro, or presto give a general idea of musical speed. They do not always replace a precise BPM value, but they help describe the character of the tempo.
In this tool, the ranges are: largo from 30 to 59 BPM, larghetto from 60 to 65 BPM, adagio from 66 to 75 BPM, andante from 76 to 107 BPM, moderato from 108 to 119 BPM, allegro from 120 to 167 BPM, presto from 168 to 199 BPM, and prestissimo from 200 to 240 BPM.
Advanced or simple metronome?
The advanced metronome is useful when you want more control over the exercise. To start a steady pulse in just a few seconds, the classic metronome remains more direct.
Data and privacy
The advanced metronome runs directly in the browser. Tempo, rhythm, count-in, and sound settings are not sent to the server to use the tool.
Limits and reuse
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