A music listening trainer: hear short excerpts and guess the composer and piece. The app remembers your mistakes and brings them back for review.
Add your own tracks, write notes and edit results — the 📋 button at the top right.
MusQuiz helps you prepare for music history and listening exams: you hear excerpts and learn to recognize the composer and the piece by ear. It works for college music majors, conservatory students, music appreciation classes — and anyone who loves classical music.
Upload audio files or a whole folder with your exam syllabus — the app builds the set automatically: the deck takes the folder name and composers come from subfolders. Four modes: Learning with notes and hints, Practice on random excerpts, Exam with a final grade, and Drill that repeats your mistakes until every track sticks.
The quiz runs right in your browser, completely free: no accounts, your audio stays on your device and is never uploaded. The site installs as an app on phones and computers and works offline. Progress, per-composer stats and notes save automatically, and you can send a whole deck to classmates as a single file.
Regular drop-the-needle practice trains your ear and aural analysis: you start recognizing a composer’s style, timbres and themes faster — exactly what listening exams test.
Is it free? Yes — completely free, no ads.
What repertoire can I practice? Anything — from Bach and Mozart to Prokofiev and Shostakovich: you upload your own syllabus.
Will it help me prepare for an exam? Yes: Exam mode mimics the real test — random excerpts, no hints, no seeking, graded at the end.
Play a random 12-second excerpt instead of the full track.
If the HTML file sits next to your composer folders, everything just works. Otherwise pick the folder manually. The choice lasts until the tab closes and is not included in backups.
Save everything as one file: progress, notes, decks and uploaded tracks. Open it on another computer or phone and pick up where you left off.
Upload audio (MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, etc.) — multiple files at once are fine. Drop them here or pick with the button. Everything stays in your browser; nothing is uploaded anywhere.
MusQuiz installs like a regular app: an icon on your screen, its own window, works offline.
A deck is a separate set of tracks with its own progress. The 📤 button saves a deck to a file — send it to friends and they import it via ⚙ → “Restore from file”.