Your video for generating a shareable link. To do this, start by clicking on the ‘Save’ Button to see the options. Check out my blog post on how MIDI works to give you an idea of how different apps render these MIDI files. Finale, for the most part, is pretty good at what was intended. After inputting the notes, create a simple beat to go with it that fits.Īll notation software has the capability to read MIDI, but they all interpret them differently.They can begin with open strings or a scale that they are comfortable with. For ukulele or guitar players, have learners input notes into the app using their instruments, then play a chordal accompaniment that fit beginning with two chords.Then, compose a piece of music together using the Mic function. Have your group of recorder players playing the same pitch to see if they can keep their notes in the centre.Have learners sing or play a simple melody to see if it will catch the notes, then arrange the rhythm to fit.It could work for helping singers stay on pitch or for pitch training. This function is much more sensitive if the notes played are in tune. Help reluctant singers find their pitch by seeing if they can make one of the colours light up by either singing loud enough.If you are working in a particular key, this could work really well for reinforcing that particular key signature. Once they have their choices, play it back in a loop (it will do this automatically) and play an accompaniment that fits while the loop is playing. Have learners input notes using only their voice or an instrument of their choice.If you decide to try this out, please share links to your creations in the comments below.Check this instructional video Possible Applications You can experience one of my creations here. In less than a minute, I had a dope beat and was recording my voice over it. Despite being designed for Chrome, it ran flawlessly on my iPhone using Safari. I decided to give it a go, and believe it or not, it is actually quite fun. And, it works across devices - phones, tablets, computers." It lives on the web, so you don’t need to install any apps to try it. Anyone can instantly hear what you made, and even riff on it to make their own song. It’s a simple way for anyone to make a song, then share it with a link - no need to log in or make an account. And we’ve loved hearing from teachers who have been using it in exciting ways, like exploring music and its connections to science, math, art, dance, and more," says Alexander Chen, Creative Lab, Google.ĪLSO READ: Google improves YouTube live streamingĬhen further says, "For this year’s Music in Our Schools Month, we’ve added a new experiment to the website called Song Maker. "We started Chrome Music Lab to make learning music more accessible to everyone through fun, hands-on experiments.
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