--- title: "Best sheet music apps for Android in 2026: 8 apps ranked" date: 2026-10-06 updated: 2026-10-06 author: "SheetMusicApps Editorial Team" canonical: https://sheetmusicapps.com/best/sheet-music-apps-for-android/ publisher: "SheetMusicApps" language: en --- # Best sheet music apps for Android in 2026: 8 apps ranked **In short.** MobileSheets is the best sheet music app for Android: a one-time $15.99 reader with every page-turn method, linked tablets and a library built for thousands of scores. BandHelper suits gigging bands, Planning Center Music Stand church teams and SongbookPro chord charts. forScore has no Android version, and the Google Play app that calls itself forScore comes from another publisher. ## Ranking 1. MobileSheets (Best Android reader): 7.9/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, $15.99. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/mobilesheets/ 2. BandHelper (Best for gigging bands): 7.6/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Web browser, Subscription 3. Planning Center Music Stand (Best for church teams): 7.4/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser, $2/mo per team. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/planning-center-music-stand/ 4. SongbookPro (Best for chord charts): 7.2/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, $5.99. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/songbookpro/ 5. nkoda (Best classical library): 6.1/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, $14.99/mo. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/nkoda/ 6. Tomplay (Best play-along practice): 6.0/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, Web browser, $19.99/mo. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/tomplay/ 7. Musicnotes (Best store app): 5.7/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser, Free / per song. Review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musicnotes/ 8. Henle Library (Best for Henle urtext): 5.4/10, iPad, iPhone, Android, Free / per piece ## Key takeaways - MobileSheets ranks first on Android with an overall score of 7.9, for a one-time $15.99 on Google Play, with a free 8-song trial app. - forScore, Newzik, Piascore and OnSong have no Android app; a Google Play listing called forScore Music Chords & Tabs comes from IMO POCKET SHEET, not forScore LLC. - BandHelper (7.6) and Planning Center Music Stand (7.4) both turn pages for a whole band on Android and Apple devices, and both are subscriptions. - SongbookPro is the best chord-chart app on Android, a one-time $6.99 on Google Play, rated 4.6 from more than 9,500 ratings. - nkoda, the classical library pick, is rated 2.35 on Google Play against 4.07 on the US App Store, so read recent Android reviews before you subscribe. An Android tablet can be a full stage reader, but the choice is narrower than on iPad. forScore, Piascore, unrealBook and OnSong run only on Apple devices, and Newzik's reading app is iPad and iPhone only. The leader here, MobileSheets, is a full stage reader, and Zubersoft designs it to work the same way on every platform. This page ranks apps with a native Android version by their overall score from our seven published criteria, the same method as our [overall ranking](/best-sheet-music-apps/), explained in [how we rank](/how-we-rank/). It mixes readers, band services, a chord-chart app, libraries and stores, because on Android each of them is the best option for a different musician. Enote is left out: its Android version is a limited early build that does not sync with its Apple apps. Prices are US prices as of October 2026. ## Our picks, ranked MobileSheets is the best sheet music app for Android, with an overall score of 7.9 and the highest reading and library scores of any Android app. BandHelper (7.6) and Planning Center Music Stand (7.4) follow for bands and church teams, and SongbookPro (7.2) is the chord-chart pick. ### 1. MobileSheets: Best Android reader - Score: 7.9/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows - Price: $15.99, one-time purchase, free tier available - Best for: Players on Android tablets or Windows 2-in-1s, and anyone with a very large library who wants one-time pricing. - Not ideal for: Players who want automatic account sync, notation playback or MusicXML. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/mobilesheets/ MobileSheets is the most complete sheet music reader on Android, and Android is where it began, in December 2011. It scores 9 on reading: Bluetooth or USB pedals with up to six mapped switches, face gestures, a dedicated Half Page mode, automatic scrolling and Connect Tablets, where one leader device loads songs and turns pages on followers running Android, iPadOS or Windows: any number over Wi-Fi, or up to seven over Bluetooth. Its library score (9.5) ties forScore's for the best in our comparison: collections, more than 20 metadata fields, filters, setlists, CSV indexes that split large songbooks, and a free desktop Companion app for managing thousands of scores. Annotation covers pens, shapes, hundreds of stamps, layers and stylus pressure. On Google Play it is rated 4.68 from 5,414 ratings. It costs a one-time $15.99 on Google Play and installs on all your own Android devices; the free MobileSheets Trial app holds 8 songs. Expect a learning curve (the Android user guide runs to 204 pages), sync by manual merge through a cloud folder such as Google Drive or Dropbox, and no MusicXML, playback or PDF conversion. Some 2025 and 2026 reviews report crashes or freezes. See the [MobileSheets review](/reviews/mobilesheets/) and [forScore vs MobileSheets](/compare/forscore-vs-mobilesheets/). Pros: - Native apps on Android, Windows, iPad and iPhone - Every page-turn method, including face gestures and Connect Tablets - Library tools built for thousands of scores Cons: - Each platform is a separate purchase - Sync is a manual cloud-folder merge, with no account - No MusicXML, notation playback or OMR ### 2. BandHelper: Best for gigging bands - Score: 7.6/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Web browser - Price: Subscription, subscription, no free tier - Best for: Gigging bands and band leaders who run shows from shared charts, set lists and backing tracks. - Not ideal for: Classical players reading notated scores, and Windows-only musicians. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 BandHelper ranks second because it scores high where a reader alone cannot: sharing and ensembles (9) and platforms (8). One subscription syncs a band's songs, set lists, lyrics, chord charts, PDFs and backing tracks to every member's phone or tablet, with admin roles, per-player parts and shared or personal annotations. Live Sharing lets a leader change songs and page positions on up to 15 other devices; with Android or mixed Android and Apple devices, everyone needs to be on the same Wi-Fi network. The trade-offs are the reader and the price. PDF handling is basic (pages are set to Letter or A4, with no custom sizes), there is no dedicated half-page turn and no face-gesture turn, and the Android app is rated 3.91 on Google Play from 359 ratings. There is no free tier: after a 30-day trial, band plans start at $4/month or $40/year for 2 to 5 users. There is no Windows app either, so Windows players use the web interface. Pros: - One subscription covers the whole band - Admin roles, per-player parts and shared or personal annotations - Live Sharing drives songs and pages on up to 15 devices Cons: - Basic PDF reader for notated scores - No free tier - No native Windows app ### 3. Planning Center Music Stand: Best for church teams - Score: 7.4/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser - Price: $2/mo per team, subscription, no free tier - Best for: Church worship teams that already plan services in Planning Center. - Not ideal for: Musicians who want a personal library outside a church account. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/planning-center-music-stand/ If your church plans services in Planning Center Services, Music Stand puts the right charts on every Android phone and tablet without anyone managing files. Musicians open the date and the set, and the chosen key, charts and rehearsal audio are already there. Sessions let one device turn pages for the team, pedals and facial-gesture turns work, and the worship leader's annotations can be merged into yours. The Android app is rated 4.11 from 833 ratings on Google Play, higher than on the App Store, and it can send pages to a TV through Chromecast or Android TV. It costs $5/month for Services plans up to 50 team members or $10/month for 150 or more, for the whole team. The limits: it works only with a Services account, files must be added in Services first, there are no half-page turns, and offline use depends on the cache of recently viewed plans. Read our [Music Stand review](/reviews/planning-center-music-stand/) and the [worship team ranking](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-worship-teams/). Pros: - Charts, keys and audio arrive with each service plan - Leader-driven page turns for the whole team - Annotation sharing from the worship leader Cons: - Works only with Planning Center Services - Files must be uploaded in Services first - No half-page turns, tuner or recording ### 4. SongbookPro: Best for chord charts - Score: 7.2/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows - Price: $5.99, one-time + optional subscription, free tier available - Best for: Gigging and worship musicians who play from chord charts on mixed devices. - Not ideal for: Classical players who read multi-page notated scores. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/songbookpro/ SongbookPro is the best chord-chart app on Android, where OnSong is still listed as coming soon. It handles ChordPro and chord-over-lyrics charts with one-tap transposition, capo and Nashville numbers, and its setlists come with timers, auto-scroll, a metronome, a tuner and MIDI program changes. PDFs sit alongside your charts in the same library. It scores 9 on value: Solo is a one-time $6.99 on Google Play, the free version holds 12 songs, and Groups adds a shared band library from $30/year for 6 users. It is rated 4.6 on Google Play from more than 9,500 ratings, and it also runs on Fire tablets, iPad and Windows. PDFs are treated as images, so they cannot be transposed, and there are no half-page, gesture or leader-controlled page turns. See the [SongbookPro review](/reviews/songbookpro/) and [OnSong vs SongbookPro](/compare/onsong-vs-songbookpro/). Pros: - One-time $5.99 to $6.99 per platform for unlimited songs - Runs on Android, iPhone, iPad, Windows and Fire tablets - Strong ChordPro engine with transposition and capo Cons: - PDFs are images: no transposition or reflow - No half-page, gesture or leader-controlled page turns - Each platform is a separate purchase ### 5. nkoda: Best classical library - Score: 6.1/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac - Price: $14.99/mo, free + paid plans, free tier available - Best for: Classical students and professionals who need access to a wide range of licensed editions. - Not ideal for: Players who want to own or print their scores, or use two devices side by side. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/nkoda/ nkoda streams more than 100,000 editions from classical and contemporary publishers, including rental material that is rarely available elsewhere, for $14.99/month or $149.99/year. Its annotation tools use real musical symbols such as dynamics, bowings and pedal marks, and reading your own PDFs is free. It ranks fifth because the reader is built around the catalog (reading: 6) and the conditions are strict. Library scores cannot be printed or exported, only one device per account can open a score at a time, and access ends when you cancel. The Android app needs Android 8.0 or later and is rated 2.35 on Google Play from 899 ratings, the lowest on this list. The [nkoda review](/reviews/nkoda/) weighs those limits. Pros: - 100,000+ licensed editions from major publishers - Modern and rental repertoire that is hard to find elsewhere - Annotation with real musical symbols Cons: - Library scores cannot be printed or exported - Only one device can open a score at a time - Access ends when you cancel ### 6. Tomplay: Best play-along practice - Score: 6.0/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, Web browser - Price: $19.99/mo, mixed pricing, no free tier - Best for: Students and amateur players who practice with recorded accompaniment. - Not ideal for: Musicians who need a reader for their own parts, or who want free scores. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/tomplay/ Tomplay is for practice rather than the stage. Its catalog of more than 100,000 arrangements scrolls in time with recorded accompaniments, with tempo control, looping, per-track mixing and note feedback in Wait Mode. On Android it runs on phones, tablets and Onyx e-ink tablets, and at 4.74 from more than 15,000 ratings it has the highest Google Play rating on this list. It costs $19.99/month or $119.99/year, with a 14-day trial on the annual plans and no free scores. You cannot import your own PDFs, so it does not replace a reader for your parts. Read the [Tomplay review](/reviews/tomplay/). Pros: - Real recorded backing tracks for 100,000+ arrangements - Tempo, loop and per-track mixing - Native apps on iOS, Android, Windows and Mac Cons: - No import of your own PDFs - $19.99/month, with no free scores - Device and print limits per account ### 7. Musicnotes: Best store app - Score: 5.7/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser - Price: Free / per song, mixed pricing, free tier available - Best for: Pianists, singers and pop players who buy arrangements from Musicnotes. - Not ideal for: Musicians who mainly read their own PDFs or play in ensembles. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 - Full review: https://sheetmusicapps.com/reviews/musicnotes/ Musicnotes pairs a store of licensed arrangements with a free Android app that includes an in-app shop. Interactive purchases play back with note highlighting, slow down, loop and switch to the other keys Musicnotes has prepared. PDF import, pen, highlighter and text markup, set lists and Bluetooth pedals are free. As a reader for your own music it is limited: imported PDFs stay on the device you imported them to, there are no half-page or hands-free turns, and there is no sharing. The Android app needs Android 11 or later and is rated 4.18 on Google Play. See the [Musicnotes review](/reviews/musicnotes/). Pros: - Playback, looping and transposition for interactive purchases - Apps on iOS, Android, Windows, Mac and the web - Free PDF import, markup and set lists Cons: - Purchases are not standard PDFs - Imported PDFs stay on one device - Annotation is limited to pen, highlighter and text ### 8. Henle Library: Best for Henle urtext - Score: 5.4/10 (calculated from 7 weighted criteria) - Platforms: iPad, iPhone, Android - Price: Free / per piece, pay per score, free tier available - Best for: Classical pianists and string players who want Henle urtext editions with switchable fingerings. - Not ideal for: Players who need a general reader for their own PDFs or ensemble parts. - Facts last checked: 2026-10-06 Henle Library sells G. Henle Verlag's urtext editions by the piece, movement or part, paid with prepaid credits from $0.99 for 10 to $79.99 for 1,000. You can switch performers' fingerings and bowings on and off, and the reader, metronome, recorder and annotation are free. The Android app needs Android 5.0 or later, and Henle says it also runs on Chromebooks. Android lags behind the iPad version: playlists, display variations and recording speed changes are iOS-only, and the Android app was last updated in August 2025. It serves Henle's catalog only, has no half-page turns, and is rated 3.7 on Google Play. Pros: - Henle urtext editions with footnotes at the passage they concern - Switchable fingerings and bowings from known performers - Buy single movements or parts Cons: - Henle's catalog only - Low store ratings (2.97 on the US App Store) - Android lags behind iOS on features ## Is forScore available for Android? No. forScore runs only on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Vision Pro, and its developer says it makes apps only for Apple platforms. There is no Android version and none announced. A Google Play app called "forScore Music Chords & Tabs", from a publisher named IMO POCKET SHEET, describes itself as forScore for Android. forScore LLC does not publish it. The same publisher also lists a "PiaScore Sheet Music Reader" that does not come from Piascore, Inc. If you are moving from forScore to an Android tablet, MobileSheets is the closest equivalent: pedals, face gestures, half-page turns, linked tablets and deep annotation for a one-time price. Chord-chart players should look at SongbookPro. Our [forScore review](/reviews/forscore/) explains what forScore does on Apple devices, and [forScore alternatives](/best/forscore-alternatives/) covers every option by platform. ## Apps we left out Newzik and Enote are the two apps you may expect here that do not qualify. Newzik runs on Android only in a browser, and Enote's Android version is limited. Newzik has no Android app and no Google Play listing, and its help center answers the question with "Unfortunately not." On an Android tablet you can sign in to Newzik Web in a browser, which handles your library, setlists, shared projects, annotations and LiveScore conversion, and turns pages with a pedal or the keyboard. It is not a native app, and Newzik positions it for library work, saying reading and performing work best on iPad, so it is not ranked here. [Newzik vs MobileSheets](/compare/newzik-vs-mobilesheets/) compares the two in detail. Enote's Android app is an early version for tablets, meant for members of partner institutions and people who already subscribe on Apple devices. It lacks many features and does not sync with the Apple apps, so our rule excludes it. MuseScore and PlayScore 2 also run on Android, but they are practice and scanning apps, and their overall scores (4.7 and 4.4) fall below the top eight. ## How do the Android apps compare? MobileSheets is the only app here with all four page-turn options we track (pedals, hands-free, half-page and linked devices). BandHelper and Music Stand are the only ones that both turn pages for a whole band and share one library through an account. | App | Score | Platforms | Starting price | Free tier | Best for | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | MobileSheets | 7.9/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows | $15.99 | Yes | Players on Android tablets or Windows 2-in-1s, and anyone with a very large library who wants one-time pricing. | | BandHelper | 7.6/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Web browser | Subscription | No | Gigging bands and band leaders who run shows from shared charts, set lists and backing tracks. | | Planning Center Music Stand | 7.4/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Web browser | $2/mo per team | No | Church worship teams that already plan services in Planning Center. | | SongbookPro | 7.2/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows | $5.99 | Yes | Gigging and worship musicians who play from chord charts on mixed devices. | | nkoda | 6.1/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac | $14.99/mo | Yes | Classical students and professionals who need access to a wide range of licensed editions. | | Tomplay | 6.0/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, Web browser | $19.99/mo | No | Students and amateur players who practice with recorded accompaniment. | | Musicnotes | 5.7/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android, Windows, Web browser | Free / per song | Yes | Pianists, singers and pop players who buy arrangements from Musicnotes. | | Henle Library | 5.4/10 | iPad, iPhone, Android | Free / per piece | Yes | Classical pianists and string players who want Henle urtext editions with switchable fingerings. | | Feature | MobileSheets | BandHelper | Planning Center Music Stand | SongbookPro | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | Reading & performance: Page-turner pedals | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Reading & performance: Hands-free page turns | Yes | No | Yes | No | | Reading & performance: Half-page turns | Yes | Partly | No | No | | Reading & performance: Synced page turns | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | | Reading & performance: Setlists | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Reading & performance: Works offline | Yes | Yes | Partly | Yes | | Smart notation: Opens MusicXML | No | No | No | No | | Smart notation: PDF to interactive score | No | No | No | No | | Smart notation: Notation playback | No | No | No | No | | Smart notation: Transposition | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Smart notation: Chord & lyric charts | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | | Sharing & ensembles: Sharing | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partly | | Sharing & ensembles: Ensemble tools | Partly | Yes | Yes | Paid plan | The notation rows show the split between readers and chord apps: all four transpose ChordPro charts, but none of them opens MusicXML, converts a PDF or plays notation back. Lower on the list, Tomplay and Musicnotes play music back, and only for their own catalogs. To compare any other set of apps, use the [comparison tool](/compare/). ## How do you choose a sheet music app for Android? Pick by what you read: your own PDFs (MobileSheets), chord charts (SongbookPro), a band's shared repertoire (BandHelper or Music Stand) or licensed scores (nkoda, Musicnotes, Henle Library). Then check that your tablet meets the app's requirements. ### Does your tablet meet the requirements? Requirements vary more than on iPad, so check the Android version in your tablet's settings, whether it is a Samsung Galaxy Tab or another brand. Henle Library and Music Stand need Android 5.0 or later, MobileSheets and SongbookPro 7.0, Tomplay 7.1, nkoda 8.0 and Musicnotes 11. MobileSheets is optimized for tablets of 7 inches and larger. ### Do you use an e-ink or Fire tablet? MobileSheets sells an edition for BOOX and other Android e-ink tablets through Zubersoft's own store, and Tomplay supports Onyx e-ink tablets. On Amazon Fire tablets, MobileSheets, SongbookPro, BandHelper and Musicnotes are available through the Amazon Appstore. ### Does your band mix Android and Apple devices? MobileSheets' Connect Tablets links Android tablets, iPads and Windows devices for page turns, though each player buys the app for their own platform. BandHelper, Music Stand and SongbookPro Groups share one library across Android and Apple devices. For pedals, see [the best page-turner pedals](/guides/best-page-turner-pedals/), and if budget comes first, our [free sheet music apps](/best/free-sheet-music-apps/) list covers the free options. Players on iPad can compare with our [iPad ranking](/best/sheet-music-apps-for-ipad/). ## Frequently asked questions ### Is forScore available for Android? No. forScore runs only on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Vision Pro, and its developer makes apps only for Apple platforms. A Google Play app called forScore Music Chords & Tabs comes from a different publisher, IMO POCKET SHEET. MobileSheets is the closest Android equivalent, for a one-time $15.99. ### What is the best sheet music reader for Android? MobileSheets. It supports pedals, face gestures, half-page turns and linked tablets, has the deepest library tools on Android, and costs a one-time $15.99 on Google Play with a free 8-song trial app. It is rated 4.68 on Google Play from more than 5,000 ratings. ### Is there a free sheet music app for Android? Free options are more limited than on iPad, where Piascore is free. On Android, the Musicnotes app is free and imports PDFs with markup, set lists and pedal support, and nkoda reads your own PDFs for free. MobileSheets (8 songs) and SongbookPro (12 songs) have free versions that work as trials. ### Can I use Newzik on an Android tablet? Not as an app. Newzik has no Android version; on an Android tablet you sign in to Newzik Web in a browser, which covers your library, setlists, projects, annotations and LiveScore conversion and turns pages with a pedal. Newzik says reading and performing work best on its iPad app. ### Do OnSong and Piascore work on Android? No. OnSong lists Android as coming soon with no release date, and it had no Google Play app as of October 6, 2026. Piascore's help center says no Android version has been released. On Android, SongbookPro is the closest match for OnSong and MobileSheets for Piascore. ### Which sheet music apps work on Android e-ink tablets? MobileSheets sells an e-ink edition for BOOX and other Android e-ink tablets through Zubersoft's own store, with a free 8-song trial build. Tomplay's Android app also works on Onyx e-ink tablets. ## Sources - [MobileSheets on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zubersoft.mobilesheetspro) (Google) - [MobileSheets Trial on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zubersoft.mobilesheetsfree) (Google) - [MobileSheets: where to buy](https://www.zubersoft.com/mobilesheets/buy) (Zubersoft) - [MobileSheets features: collaboration](https://www.zubersoft.com/mobilesheets/features/collaboration) (Zubersoft) - [Why Don't You...](https://forscore.co/right-sized/) (forScore) - [forScore Music Chords & Tabs by IMO POCKET SHEET (not forScore LLC)](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.forscore.theappmy) (Google Play) - [Is Newzik available for Android?](https://support.newzik.com/en/support/solutions/articles/77000537500-is-newzik-available-for-android-) (Newzik help center) - [Newzik Web](https://newzik.com/en/web) (Newzik) - [Turning pages on Newzik Web](https://support.newzik.com/en/support/solutions/articles/77000506327-turning-pages-on-newzik-web) (Newzik help center) - [Can I use Enote on Android or Windows devices?](https://help.enote.com/hc/en-us/articles/4403677605010-Can-I-use-Enote-on-Android-or-Windows-devices) (Enote) - [BandHelper on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.arlomedia.bandhelper) (Google) - [BandHelper tutorial: Live Sharing](https://www.bandhelper.com/tutorials/live_sharing.html) (BandHelper) - [Planning Center Music Stand on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ministrycentered.musicstand) (Google) - [Planning Center Music Stand](https://www.planningcenter.com/music-stand) (Planning Center) - [SongbookPro on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.songbookpro.songbookpro) (Google) - [SongbookPro pricing](https://songbook-pro.com/pricing) (SongbookPro) - [nkoda pricing](https://www.nkoda.com/pricing) (nkoda) - [nkoda on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nkoda.app) (Google) - [Tomplay Premium plans](https://tomplay.com/premium) (Tomplay) - [What devices are compatible with Tomplay?](https://tomplay.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/6173830801692-What-devices-are-compatible-with-Tomplay) (Tomplay) - [Musicnotes apps](https://www.musicnotes.com/apps/) (Musicnotes) - [Henle Library features](https://www.henle-library.com/en/features/) (G. Henle Verlag) - [Henle Library on Google Play](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.touchpress.henle) (Google) - [Get OnSong for Android](https://onsongapp.com/download/android/) (OnSong) - [Piascore Help: How about Android version?](https://help.piascore.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000503552-How-about-Android-version) (Piascore)