A completely singable letter-name solmization
SingLet™ gives every written note a short, singable label while keeping its letter-name identity clear.
Natural notes
| Note Names | A | B | C | D | E | F | G |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SingLet | A | B | C | D | E | Fi | G |
Sharp notes
| Note Names | A♯ | B♯ | C♯ | D♯ | E♯ | F♯ | G♯ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SingLet | Ah | Bah | Cah | Dah | Eah | Fah | Gah |
Flat notes
| Note Names | A♭ | B♭ | C♭ | D♭ | E♭ | F♭ | G♭ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SingLet | Aeh | Beh | Ceh | Deh | Eeh | Feh | Geh |
FAQ
Is SingLet replacing solfege?
No. SingLet is positioned as independent from solfege and potentially complementary to it, especially where fixed-pitch labeling is the main goal.
Is this for absolute pitch or relative pitch?
The strongest fit is fixed-pitch note labeling, including absolute-pitch-oriented training. It can still sit alongside relative-pitch work rather than replacing it.
Do I need to learn double, triple, and quadruple accidentals right away?
No. The system logic extends that far, but most learners can start with naturals plus single sharps and flats.
Why is F pronounced 'Fi'?
The change from the spoken letter name /ef/ to /fi/ is meant to make the note easier to sing legato within a sequence.
Why is A handled differently?
A remains the vowel-only class in the proposal instead of being forced into a new consonant onset. That choice helps preserve its identity inside the overall system.
Who is this for?
Music students, teachers, ear-training designers, and researchers interested in clearer chromatic note labeling.
Is there a curriculum yet?
Not yet as a released product, but pilots are underway and structured courses are in development.
Can I hear examples?
Yes. The practice pages include generated demos, scale playbacks, and early pilot recordings.
How do I start learning it?
Start with the natural notes, then single sharps and flats, then simple scales or melodies. Reach out if you want pilot information or future course updates.