But it's a much bigger concern for rhythm, since all correctly-notated rhythms are built from the same eight building blocks, combined in different ways, so it's especially crucial to focus your attention on those. That goes for both melody and rhythm, actually. I am not trying to discourage you here, but to be realistic: if you don't know the conventions of music notation, or what kinds of patterns are actually likely to occur in music, you might spend way too much time on the very many patterns you'll essentially never see again, and way too little time on the ones that occur over and over and over and over. Or - much better, in my opinion - just practice with real music. Practice 15 minutes a day in an individual session. I would say that if you're not already experienced with reading and writing music, it's probably better to find an app produced by someone who is. Rhythm Trainer is a series of fun field-tested exercises for mastering your essential rhythmic skills no matter what instrument you play.
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