Music games
Play the animal pads, build a beat on a grid — then keep time with the rhythm games and repeat the pattern before you slip.
Music games
All music games
3 gamesAbout each game
A line on every game here
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- Copy Me Four animal friends light up and sing a little tune.
- Animal Sounds Hear a moo, a quack or a roar and tap the animal that makes it!
- Music Maker Tap the animal pads to play music, follow the glowing notes, copy little tunes, build a loop, add drums and play along with the band.
About these games
Our picks and what they practise
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Half of these are instruments and half are rhythm. Music Maker covers the instrument side: tap the animal pads freely or follow the glowing notes to learn a tune, then build a loop, add drums and play along with the band.
The rhythm games are about keeping time: Copy Me is the memory-sequence classic. Sound is the point, so pick a room where noise is fine.
Our picks
Music Maker — a colourful piano — play freely or follow along to three songs
Copy Me — listen to the clapping pattern and tap it back in time
What they practise
- Pitch — high and low, up and down the keys
- Rhythm and keeping time
- Following and repeating a sequence
- Recognising instruments by sound
- Making something and playing it back
Next
Questions parents ask
4 quick answers
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Do the games need sound on?
Yes — they are music games. Nothing plays until you tap, and every game has a mute if you need a quiet moment.
Which suit a four-year-old?
Music Maker in free-play mode, and Copy Me.
Do they teach real music?
They teach pitch, rhythm and sequence by ear. They are not a lesson in reading notation.
Is there anything to buy?
No — no pop-ups, no sign-up.





