Piano song breakdown
Break down a piano song into notes, chords, key, and tempo.
When a recording moves too quickly to learn by ear, a Soonic Breakdown gives you one place to hear the performance, follow the notes, inspect the harmony, and practise the difficult part again.
What you get
A synchronized learning workspace—not a generic paragraph about the song. The keyboard, falling notes, chord timeline, and playback controls all follow the same moment in the recording.
How it works
- 01
Add the performance
Upload audio or video on the web. In the mobile app, you can also record a performance directly. Common MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV, and WebM files are supported.
- 02
Soonic listens for musical evidence
The piano pipeline detects note events and their timing, then estimates tempo, hand assignments, chords, and key from the recording.
- 03
Practise inside the Breakdown
Follow the 88-key piano and falling notes, seek by chord, loop a phrase, and slow playback while the musical timeline stays in sync.
Made for a musician who wants to use the result.
Short passage or longer song
A Breakdown covers up to 90 seconds for 1 credit. For an uploaded or recorded song over 90 seconds, choose any 90-second section or break down up to 5 minutes under the long-song options shown before you start.
Keep something you can use
Reopen completed Breakdowns from your library. You can also export the detected notes as MIDI or download PDF sheet music from that Breakdown.
Built for learning by ear
The result keeps the recording beside the musical evidence, so you can compare what Soonic found with what you hear instead of treating an estimate as unquestionable.
Common questions
- Can SoonicAI break down a full song?
- Yes. Uploads and recordings can use a 90-second section or, under the long-song options, a section of up to 5 minutes. The choice and credit use are shown before processing starts.
- Does it show left and right hand parts?
- Soonic assigns detected piano notes to hands and displays those assignments in the learning views. Treat them as a practical starting point, especially when the recording is dense.