MasterPiano helps piano learners find music they can actually play. Ask for classical sheet music by title, composer, era, ABRSM grade or level, and the score appears right in the chat with a play button, its MasterPiano level (1 to 100) and its approximate ABRSM grade.
What you can ask:
- Find sheet music: "a grade 3 Baroque piece", "easy Chopin", "Gymnopédie No. 1".
- Show and play a piece: the opening bars as notation with a real piano sound.
- Suggest fingering: finger numbers for both hands on the opening bars.
- Check a piece's difficulty: level, approximate grade, what makes it hard and easier pieces to learn first.
- Create a sight-reading exercise: a fresh exercise at your level, in the key and time signature you choose.
The library covers public-domain classical piano music (composers who died by 1925, from Bach to Debussy and Joplin). Songs still under copyright are not available. The card shows the opening bars; each card links to the piece's page on masterpiano.com, where you can read the whole score and practise it with live feedback on your piano. No account or sign-in needed. The plugin cannot hear you play.
How to use
- 1Add it in ChatGPT
Open MasterPiano in ChatGPT's Plugin directory (button above), select + to add it and sign in if asked.
- 2Use it in a chat
Type @ in the composer and pick MasterPiano, or start your message with its name. ChatGPT may also suggest it when it fits what you ask.
Skills 1
- get-started
Shows someone who just added MasterPiano what they can ask for, piano sheet music at their level, playback, fingering, a piece's ABRSM grade and sight-reading exercises, and offers one to try.
Things to ask
- “Suggest a grade 3 Baroque piano piece I could learn next.”
- “What fingering should I use for Bach's Minuet in G?”
- “Give me a grade 1 piano sight-reading exercise in G major.”