Dannenberg leads the University’s world-renowned Computer Music Project, is an accomplished researcher published in numerous books, articles, technical journals and holds several patents in the field of music technology. Roger Dannenberg, PhD, is a professor of Computer Science, Art and Music at Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science. Dannenberg, Music Prodigy is ready to expand its offerings to more music disciplines and offer more advanced solutions for music students worldwide. Critical acclaim led to many awards including the 2011 Appy Award in education and the 2011 ’s Readers Choice Award. Since the January 2011 release for Apple’s ® iPhone®, iPad® and iPod® Touch, Rock Prodigy continues to sell in over 80 countries. Behind the fun is a complete learning system combining patent-pending algorithms, innovative curriculum, expert-designed lessons and exercises, and the newly released live Dashboard that automatically synchronizes your performance to the cloud and shows you how you stack up against other students in the Music Prodigy community.
Practice is the key to learning and Music Prodigy makes practicing fun, effective and affordable. “Unlike other music learning tools, Music Prodigy brings expert guidance and instantaneous evaluation to anyone, anywhere, and radically simplifies the music learning process.” “We are thrilled that Professors from Yale and Carnegie Mellon have chosen to join Music Prodigy to launch a new online cloud-based music education platform,” said Harold Lee, co-founder and CEO of Music Prodigy. Richard Gard, of Yale University’s School of Music, has been named Chief Education Officer. Roger Dannenberg, of Carnegie Mellon University’s School of Computer Science, has been named Chief Science Officer, and Dr. Music Prodigy, creators of interactive music education application Rock Prodigy, announced today that they have added two experts in the areas of computer science and music education.
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