The Piano Rake – 3-Octave Piano Note Guide
Better than stickers – no mess, no fuss, just faster note reading for treble and bass clef.
If you're wondering what can I use to label my piano keys without ruining them, this is it. The Piano Rake is a revolutionary alternative to piano note stickers that covers 35 keys from low bass clef G to high treble F (three full octaves), helping beginners quickly memorise note positions – without sticky residue or peeling labels.
FEATURES
- Durable silicone design that moves with the keys as you play – long-lasting and low-maintenance
- Non-stick, non-damaging fit – stays in place without adhesive, unlike traditional removable piano keyboard note stickers
- Reusable and removable – perfect for testing your skills or passing on to another aspiring pianist
- Universal fit – compatible with all modern keyboards and acoustic pianos
- Includes bass clef and treble clef – a visual aid for reading both piano notes bass clef and treble clef notes with ease
An Australian invention with a teacher’s heart.
The Piano Rake was created by Australian pianist and educator Joe Bourke. After years of teaching beginner students using stickers, Joe grew frustrated with the sticky mess, short lifespan, and damage they caused to keyboards. He knew there had to be a better way to display piano notes for beginners—and the Piano Rake was born.
Perfect for piano students, teachers and parents looking for a clean, reusable, and highly effective learning tool. The Piano Rake is the smart, Australian-designed solution that makes learning faster and frustration-free—no glue, no fuss, just great music.
A Kid-Friendly Tool That Makes Piano Practice Fun
The Piano Rake is an excellent learning aid for children beginning their piano journey. It helps young players navigate the keyboard with confidence, giving them instant visual support while reading music. This makes practice more rewarding, as kids can quickly find the correct notes without frustration. And when they’re ready? The rake lifts off easily—giving them the freedom to test their memory and independence as they grow into stronger musicians.
