Stop relearning the same songs before every gig
Add your songs, see what is fading, practice the sections that are due, and keep a performance-ready setlist without relearning everything from zero.
First session
Setlist Transpose → Spaced repetition
See where you are today, then practise what needs work.
1 · Check
Add the songs you actually play
2 · Practise
Review only what is fading
3 · Review
Your setlist stays gig-ready
What you get
Know what to practise today.
Each session gives you a short exercise, shows how it went, and uses that result to plan what comes next.
Remember more songs without cramming before every rehearsal.
Practice weak phrases, sections, and transitions on a schedule.
Transpose songs into better keys for your voice or ensemble.
Turn your song list into a working practice system.
What you’ll practise
Four parts of the skill.
Lane 1
Spaced repetition
Review songs before they decay instead of waiting until they feel forgotten.
Lane 2
Phrase recall
Drill the exact sections, phrases, and transitions that break under pressure.
Lane 3
Transposition
Move songs into keys that fit a singer or band context.
Lane 4
Setlists and performance prep
Keep real performance material organized and ready.
Try it free
Use a free tool before you subscribe.
These tools are free, work in the browser, and lead naturally into your first training lane.
Free guides
Read the guide, then try it.
Craft guide
Memorizing Lyrics
Reading can help you understand and encode a lyric; recall tells you what is available without the page. Move from full text to smaller cues, wait between attempts, and let each cold check identify the exact line or transition to revisit.
Read guideCraft guide
Learning by Ear
Learning by ear is a sequence of hypotheses and listening checks, not a single gift or shortcut. Map the form, propose a tonal center, isolate one layer, loop a short phrase, and revise what your instrument does not yet match.
Read guideCraft guide
Learning a Song Fast
Efficiency is not a universal number of minutes or repetitions. Map what repeats, identify the smallest passage blocking the full performance, repair it at a controllable tempo, reconnect it, and let a delayed check decide what needs another pass.
Read guideHow the six schools fit together
Repertoire is one school inside a two-system practice platform.
Choose the three-school system that matches your work, or subscribe to Artist and Studio together for all six. Your account and progress stay together.
This system · 3 schools
Main Act Artist
$7.92per month
$95 billed yearly · monthly and lifetime also available
See this system’s plansEverything · all 6 schools
Artist + Studio
$11.83per month
$142 billed yearly · monthly and lifetime also available
Main Act Artist
Vocals · Songwriting · Repertoire
Main Act Studio
Studio Mix · Live Sound · Lighting
Start free
Start with Setlist Transpose.
No syllabus or subscription needed. Try it free and see what to practise next.
Prefer to compare first?
Questions
Before you start
Is Repertoire only for singers?
No. It helps singers, instrumentalists, choirs, bands, and teachers keep songs active and performance-ready.
Is this a tab library?
No. It is a practice and memory system for songs you are learning, rehearsing, transposing, and performing.
This button opens Repertoire directly.