Typing practice with songs - a fun way to type faster
Typing drills get boring fast. Songs don’t. Every song on typetown is a practice session with a built-in metronome - the singer - so you train speed, accuracy and steady rhythm at the same time.
a practice plan that works
- Warm up on a practice track - synthesized songs that sing one note per syllable, so you can hear exactly when to type.
- Pick your level with the speed filter: chill and steady songs ask for under 100 WPM at full speed.
- Play the hook first. The chorus is short and repeats, so it’s perfect for building muscle memory.
- Move up a difficulty once you’re getting A grades: easy (0.75×), then medium (0.9×), then hard (full speed).
- Track your progress - sign in to keep personal bests for every song and watch your WPM climb.
why music helps
A song gives you a steady beat to type against, which trains consistent, even keystrokes instead of bursts and pauses. And because you already know the words, you read ahead naturally - exactly what fast typists do.
frequently asked questions
How long should I practise typing each day?
Ten to fifteen minutes of focused practice every day beats a long session once a week. That’s about three or four full songs, or ten hooks.
Should I focus on speed or accuracy?
Accuracy first. Typos break your combo and cost points on typetown, and speed follows naturally once your fingers stop hesitating. Aim for 95%+ accuracy before moving to a faster song.
Which songs are best for beginners?
Use the speed filter on the songs page and pick "chill" or "steady" songs, and play them on easy (0.75× speed). The three built-in practice tracks start at a gentle one-word-per-beat pace.
Can I practise typing Hindi or Bollywood songs?
Yes. Search any Bollywood song - Hindi lyrics are shown in romanized Hinglish so you can type them on a normal keyboard.