ArpeggiosĪrpeggios is designed to teach note names and how they build chords. There is also a button to change the colors of the drawing, which changes the instruments that are playing. Users draw on a blank canvas, and when they press the play button, a melody is played based upon where on the canvas the drawing sits. Melody Maker is a digital grid that when users click the boxes, they can record, edit and play various notes. Users spin the digital wheel to hear the changes in pitch. Voice Spinner is a vocal recording experiment that allows users to change the pitch and speed of their own recorded voice. Users can drag their mouse across the various frequencies to hear the differences.
Harmonics is an experiment to test how speed effects harmonic frequencies. You can watch the notes flow by, scrub it back and forth, and change the sounds." Harmonics
This experiment is inspired by piano rolls. The site describes it, "Originally, a piano roll was a roll of paper that you fed into a self-playing piano to make it play a piece.
Oscillators is a series of animated, anthropomorphic shapes that make various noises when clicked and dragged across the screen. Strings is an experiment that allows users to "explore the natural mathematical relationship between a string’s length and its pitch." When the user clicks and drags the cursor across the digital strings, various tones and pitches play. The video received more than 100,000 views in two years.Ĭhrome Music Lab is a website that features a series of interactive "Experiments," with each one focusing on a different aspect of music. That day, they released a video (shown below) to introduce the experiements. We’re also providing open-source code so that others can build new experiments based on what we’ve started." According to the post, they wrote, "the experiments are all built with the Web Audio API, a freely-accessible, open web standard that lets developers create and manipulate sound right in the browser. On March 9th, 2016, Google announced Chrome Music Lab on their blog, posting a series of experiments that allow people to play and create music on the web.
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