Music Grid
121–130 of 243 posts
Re: Music Grid
#122I'm not trying to be cynical but what is special about this verses that 1000s of similar sites that came before? Here's one of google's https://www.google.com/logos/2017/fischinger/fischinger17.ht... Here's Ableton's https://learningmusic.ableton.com/ Is there something special about this one?
I called it MusicToy: http://maximecb.github.io/MusicToy/#aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa...
It's almost exactly the same, with the pattern encoded in the URL, but it also has drum samples, and it has very few dependencies (no need for node or any web frameworks). I personally prefer having time go from left to right because that's how most sequencers work, and our monitors tend to be wider than they are tall.
I also made an updated, more advanced version (MusicToy 2) in 2019: https://mt2.musictools.live/
Re: Music Grid
#123Can someone with knowledge of music theory explain how it works? Meaning, how come if I close my eyes and place some random tiles, it still come out sounding OK. But not so if I bang random keys on a piano.
B3 C#4 F#4 G#4 C#5 D#5 E5 G#6 B6 C#7 F#8 G#8
These notes are all diatonic, e.g. from the same key (unlike all the keys on a piano). That key is C# relative minor (or E major). In modal language, this is the C# Aeolian (or, when played from E to E, Ionian mode):
C# D# E F# G# A B C#
If you play notes restricted to a single key, it will come out sounding OK.
Re: Music Grid
#124Re: Music Grid
#125Did anyone try this using AirPods Pro? On the iPhone’s speaker it sounds fine, on the AirPods I hear a lot of crackling noises between notes. Maybe the successive playback and stop of individual sounds messes up something in the compression used by the AirPods??
Re: Music Grid
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#130Request: Super Mario theme