What I love: There are some neat and unique features inside the app.

This app also has the ability to turn the metronome off automatically after a certain number of measures. The tempo trainer will allow you to program measures where the tempo accelerates or slows down at set intervals. What makes the Metronome Beats by Stonekick app unique is its 'tempo trainer' feature. Adjusting the tempo with the dial is also a little cumbersome. There is a visual strobe when a beat is being played, but on my device, it didn't line up with the beat and was a little confusing. What I dislike: The volume/pitch of the emphasis isn't loud enough and is hard to hear when practicing. I imagine this would work just as well to break up sections in a larger work. I think this is designed for drummers who want to practice a complete set or have songs they frequently rehearse. There is also a feature that allows you to create a song playlist and set tempos/subdivision combinations for each song. What I love: The design is nice and the metronome supports a huge range of tempos, time signatures, and subdivisions. The Metronome by Soundbrenner app is designed to be used with a Soundbrenner Bluetooth wearable, but the app works great as a stand-alone metronome. I downloaded dozens of them to find the best metronome apps. How fancy of a metronome do you really need? As long as it keeps steady time, it is good enough, right? That might have been true for a traditional metronome, but today's apps offer tons of cool and advanced features that can take your practice sessions to the next level.

Free metronome for piano