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Allow Analytics Data Collection checkbox: to control submission of anonymous usage data in order to improve HarpNinja.

OverBlow checkbox: to control display of overblows in Tuning Dojo.

Difficulty controls song playback speed.

Change Color allows you to customize the background color.

Harp Vol slider controls the harmonica volume.

Menu Vol slider controls the menu sound fx volume.

This screenshot shows Melody Dojo with Mic On, Speaker Off.

Mic off, Speaker Off: Play by visual guide only.

Useful for more advanced players at higher speeds where pitch tracking has difficulty with complex short note melodies.

Mic off, Speaker On: Listen to your harp & HarpNinja playback without pitch recognition.

Mic on, Speaker Off: Best combination to allow for most accurate pitch tracking.

Mic on, Speaker On: Depending on your microphone sensitivity you may find notes get triggered by HarpNinja instead of you.

You can use this in combination with the speaker mute to practise the songs however you wish:

There is also a mute button for the microphone on the pitch recognizer panel.

Use the mute button on screen to quickly mute or unmute the harmonica playback sound. It’s good to listen to tune first, but the inbuilt harmonica sound can also trigger the pitch recognition when you are playing your own harmonica.

Pitch recognition will work best if you mute the inbuilt harmonica sound playing over your speakers (press the speaker mute button above the song title).

Beginners should drag the speed slider to the left, the default difficulty setting for “Slow”.

When you are ready to start practising set the speed to the slowest speed possible you are comfortable with. A faster speed will make it easier to hear the melody. Use the speed slider to listen to it at a different speeds.

In Tuning Dojo or Melody Dojo listen to the tune a few times to get a feel for the it before trying to play along.

Pitch tracking is easily thrown off by other sounds.

Make sure you are in a quiet environment so that the microphone only picks up your harmonica playing.

A HarpNinja trains in the Dojo to work their Mojo!.

A Dojo is where you practice and train the way of anything, as long as the way leads you to enlightenment.

In the context of harmonica it means captivating the audience with the power of your music.

Mojo means the art or practice of casting magic or spells.

(David Barrett also has many excellent books for all levels available on Amazon).

HarpTabs – A huge resource of tabbed songs to play on Harmonica.

Örjan’s harmonica pages – A great harmonica reference site from Sweden.JT30 Amplified Blues – Another excellent reference with additional information on aspects of playing amplified: microphones and amplifiers.

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The Diatonic Harmonica Reference – One of the best free sites with an excellent progression of articles for the beginning to advanced player.First Lessons Blues Harmonica David Barrett’s excellent starter book.Harmonica for Dummies An excellent primer/reference book by Winslow Yerxa.

Harmonica Learning Resources Recommended Beginner Books Here is a selection of some of the best free and paid subscriber harmonica learning resources. Additional HarpNinja modes help you practice and learn Songs, Scales, and Riffs faster, as well as provide a quick and easy music theory calculator via the interactive Circle of Fifth’s. It does this by providing real time feedback on the accuracy of your playing, helping you to visualize the note layouts of different keys, tunings, scales and chords – this being one of the biggest challenges for harmonica players that other instrument learners don’t have. HarpNinja is not designed to replace this excellent body of harmonica knowledge, but is meant to be used a tool to speed your learning in addition to whatever program or teacher you choose to use. There are lots of books, audio, video, and website resources from many superb harmonica player/educators that are available for learning harmonica.

Serial number for harpninja